Poor White's Music From The Southern Mountains |
A1 | Al Hopklns And His Buckle Busters | Black-Eye D Susie | Trad. | Rate |
A2 | The Tennessee Ramblers | Arkansas Traveler | Trad. | Rate |
A3 | Uncle Dave Macon | Sail Away, Ladies | Trad. | Rate |
A4 | Buell Kazee | Lady Gay | Trad. | Rate |
A5 | Doc Boggs | Pretty Polly | Trad. | Rate |
A6 | Bascom Lamar Lunsford | The Darby Ram | Trad. | Rate |
A7 | Bradley Kincaid | Cindy | Trad. | Rate |
B1 | Sam And Kirk McGee | Brown's Ferry Blues | Sam McGee, Kirk McGee | Rate |
B2 | Curly Fox | Curly's New Talking Blues | Curly Fox | Rate |
B3 | Riley Puckett | Short Life Of Trouble | Trad. | Rate |
B4 | Carter Family | Coal Miner's Blues | A. P. Carter | Rate |
B5 | Carlisle Brothers | Go And Leave Me If You Wish To | Trad. | Rate |
B6 | Delmore Brothers | When It's Time For The Whip-Poor-Will To Sing | Alton Delmore | Rate |
B7 | Callahan Brothers | John Henry | Trad. | Rate |
Cowboy Image And Western Swing |
C1 | The Ranch Boys | The Last Round-Up | Billy Hill | Rate |
C2 | Sons Of The Pioneers | Tumbling Tumbleweeds | B. Nolan | Rate |
C3 | Sons Of The Pioneers | Cool Water | B. Nolan | Rate |
C4 | Tex Owens | Pride Of The Prairie | T. Owens | Rate |
C5 | Gene Autry | Any Old Time | J. Rodgers | Rate |
C6 | Haywire Mac | Big Rock Candy Mountain | M. McClintock | Rate |
C7 | Red River Dave | When It's Springtime In The Rockies | M. H. Woolsey, R. Sauer | Rate |
D1 | Patsy Montana | I Want To Be A Cowboy's Sweetheart | P. Montana | Rate |
D2 | Milton Brown And His Musical Brownies | Little Betty Brown | M. Brown | Rate |
D3 | Georgia Wildcats | Frankie And Johnnie | Trad. | Rate |
D4 | Six-Bar Cowboys | Back In The Saddle Again | R. Whitley, G. Autry | Rate |
D5 | Jimmy Wakely | Too Late | J. Wakley | Rate |
D6 | Bob Dunn's Vagabonds | Round Her Neck She Wears A Yeller Ribbon | Trad. | Rate |
D7 | Cliff Bruner´s Texas Wanderers | Track Driver's Blues | T. Daffan | Rate |
Hit! Hit! Hit!…The Growth Of Big Business |
E1 | Jimmie Davis | Nobody's Darling But Mine | J. Davis | Rate |
E2 | Shelton Brothers | Just Because | B. Shelton, J. Shelton, Sid Robin | Rate |
E3 | Roy Acuff And His Smoky Mountain Boys | I Like Mountain Music | J. Cavanaugh, F. Weldon | Rate |
E4 | Bob Wills And His Texas Playboys | San Antonio Rose | B. Wills | Rate |
E5 | Jimmie Davis | You Are My Sunshine | J. Davis, C. Mitchell | Rate |
E6 | Ernest Tubb | Walking The Floor Over You | E. Tubb | Rate |
E7 | Floyd Tillman | They Took The Stars Out Of Heaven | F. Tillman | Rate |
F1 | Louvin Brothers | Alabama | E. Hill, I. Louvin, C. Louvin | Rate |
F2 | Tex Williams | The Deck Of Cards | T. Texas Tyler | Rate |
F3 | Jenny Lou Carson | Jealous Heart | J. L. Carson | Rate |
F4 | Kenny Roberts | I Never See My Maggie Alone | Harry Tilsley, Everett Lynton | Rate |
F5 | Red Foley | Chattanooga Shoeshine Boy | H. Stone, J. Stapp | Rate |
F6 | Ernest Tubb And Red Foley | Goodnight Irene | H. Ledbetter, J. Lomax | Rate |
F7 | Pinetoppers | Mocking Bird Hill | V. Horton | Rate |
More & More Hits!…Into Bigger Business |
G1 | Kitty Wells | It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels | J. D. Miller | Rate |
G2 | Jimmie Logsdon | Hank Williams Sings The Blues No More | J. Logsdon | Rate |
G3 | Bing Crosby | You All Come | A. Duff | Rate |
G4 | Rex Allen | Crying In The Chapel | A. Glenn | Rate |
G5 | Webb Pierce | Slowly | Tommy Hill, W. Pierce | Rate |
G6 | Goldie Hill And Justin Tubb | Looking Back To See | J. Brown, M. Brown | Rate |
G7 | Red Foley | Hearts Of Stone | E. Ray, R. Jackson | Rate |
Today, Yesterday & Bluegrass Music |
H1 | The Lonesome Pine Fiddlers | Pain In My Heart | Bob Osborne, Larry Richardson | Rate |
H2 | Bill Monroe And His Bluegrass Boys | Blue Moon Of Kentucky | B. Monroe | Rate |
H3 | Bill Monroe And His Bluegrass Boys | Uncle Pen | B. Monroe | Rate |
H4 | Charlie Monroe And His Kentucky Pardners | Why Did You Say Goodbye | C. Monroe | Rate |
H5 | The Tarriers | Rawhide | B. Monroe | Rate |
H6 | Jimmy Martin And His Sunny Mountain Boys | Widow Maker | B. Wilson, P. Joy | Rate |
H7 | The Osborne Brothers | Rocky Top | B. Bryant, F. Bryant | Rate |
Today's Country From Rock-a-billy To Pop-Country |
I1 | Webb Pierce | Teenage Boogie | W. Pierce | Rate |
I2 | Bobby Helms | Fraulein | L. Williams | Rate |
I3 | Carl Belew | Am I That Easy To Forget | Belew, Stevenson, Singleton | Rate |
I4 | Roy Drusky | Anymore | R. Drusky, V. McAlpin, M. Wilson | Rate |
I5 | Patsy Cline | I Fall To Pieces | H. Cochran, H. Howard | Rate |
I6 | Burl Ives | A Little Bitty Tear | H. Cochran | Rate |
I7 | Wilburn Brothers | Roll Muddy River | Betty Sue Perry | Rate |
J1 | Warner Mack | The Bridge Washed Out | Louis, Smith, Melshee | Rate |
J2 | Johnny Wright | Hello Vietnam | Tom T. Hall | Rate |
J3 | Jack Greene | There Goes My Everything | D. Frazier | Rate |
J4 | Loretta Lynn | Don't Come Home A-Drinking | L. Lynn, P. S. Wells | Rate |
J5 | Leapy Lee | Little Arrows | Hammond, Hazelwood | Rate |
J6 | Bill Anderson | My Life | B. Anderson | Rate |
J7 | Conway Twitty | Hello Darling | C. Twitty | Rate |
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PhilMH 11th Jul 2020
| | P.P.S. 1984 was the 50th anniversary of the formation of US Decca (MCA's predecessor). so the old logo might have been used as an historical aspect - I have now seen a few other MCA Japan issues with legacy logos like Decca or Dot on the covers, but with the 1973+ black and rainbow MCA design on the labels. It would help to see more images for this, to see what label design was used (arrowhead with multicoloured hexagon, or black and rainbow, or blue sky and rainbow), and also the company name - whether it was Victor Company of Japan Ltd. (to 1972), Victor Musical Industries Inc. (from 1972 to 1984), or Warner-Pioneer Corporation (1984-1992). |
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PhilMH 11th Jul 2020
| | P.S. Discogs doesn't list this, but some other MCA Japan issues there in the MCA 3000 series would suggest that this number was first used in 1971 or 1972. |
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PhilMH 11th Jul 2020
| | Surely this was released much earlier than 1984? The MCA Records logo on the front is the pre-1973 one, and the latest track (last track on the collection) was released in March 1970; MCA continued to have country hits way after that. |
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