78 RPM - Spade Cooley - Shame On You / A Pair Of Broken Hearts - OKeh - USA

78 RPM Record

Artist:	Spade Cooley
Label:	OKeh
Country:	USA
Catalogue:	6731
Date:	Jan 1945
Format:	10"
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	9 Own
Price Guide:	$20
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PRICE GUIDE

$20

Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A	Spade Cooley	Shame On You	Cooley	8.0 Rate
B	Spade Cooley	A Pair Of Broken Hearts	Fred Rose, Carson	7.0 Rate

Notes

A side vocal: “Tex” [Sollie Paul Williams] and “Oakie” [Eugene "Smokey Okie" Rogers]
B side vocal: “Tex” Williams
Recorded 4 Dec 1944, CBS Studio (Radio Station KNX), 6121 Gower & Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, CA
A side wax: H 1158 / 1
B side wax: H 1161 / 1

Images

Number: 668077

THUMBNAIL
Uploaded By: Tailspin
Description: OKeh 6731A label

Number: 668078

Uploaded By: Tailspin
Description: OKeh 6731B label

Comments and Reviews


xiphophilos 17th Mar 2018		A Pair of Broken Hearts



fixbutte 10th Feb 2015		Shame On You and here's a "soundie" from the same year, played by Spade Cooley and “His Western Dance Gang”, and featuring the singer “Patsy” McMahon:



fixbutte 10th Feb 2015		All Spade Cooley records assembled under his name, full credits “Spade Cooley And His Orchestra” and “Spade Cooley (King Of Western Swing) And His Band” moved to the notes as we generally do it here for 'nameless' accompaniments like orchestras and choruses. “Shame On You”, Spade Cooley’s first record, was his only #1 country hit and one of only a handful of chart hits he had. He was a huge act in the West, but in his best time in the 1940s he was mostly prevented from recording due to the two recording bans. Anyway, “Shame On You” was a big seller, staying in Billboard magazine’s C&W charts (then “Most-Played Juke Box Folk Records”) for 31 weeks. “A Pair Of Broken Hearts” was also listed there, at #8. Cooley’s own composition “Shame On You” was also very successfully covered. Red Foley with Lawrence Welk And His Orchestra on Decca entered the C&W charts in Sep 1945 when Cooley’s original was still listed there, eventually peaking at #1 as well. Bill Boyd and His Cowboy Ramblers’ version on Bluebird peaked at #4 in Oct 1945.