|
Various Artists - Work Hard, Play Hard, Pray Hard
 |
 |
| Free Media Mail shipping on all domestic orders $29.99 or more!
|
Work Hard, Play Hard, Pray Hard by Various Artists |
Work Hard, Play Hard, Pray Hard
Product Code:
UNIM-TOM-2783
Format:
Vinyl LP - 3 LPs Sealed
|
What our Customers Say
|
 |
| We Accept
|
 |
|
Vinyl LP - 3 LPs Sealed
|
Recently viewed pages:
No pages in our history (yet).
Track Listing:
LP 1
1. Earl McCoy, Alfred Meng, and Clem Garner: John Henry the Steel Drivin' Man (1930)
2. David McCarn: Poor Man, Rich Man (Cotton Mill Colic #2) (1930)
3. Allen Brothers: I've Got the Chain Store Blues (1930)
4. Fiddlin' John Carson: The Farmer Is the Man Who Feeds Them All (1923)
5. Oscar Ford: The Farmer's Dream (1930)
6. Earl Johnson: When the Roses Bloom Again for the Bootlegger (1930)
7. Harry Mac McClintock: Jerry, Go Ile that Car (1928)
8. Red Gay & Jack Wellman: Flat Wheel Train Blues, part 1 (1930)
9. Red Gay & Jack Wellman: Flat Wheel Train Blues, part 2 (1930)
10. Pierre La Dieu: Driving Saw Logs on the Plover (1928)
11. Darby & Tarlton: All Bound Down in Texas (1929)
12. Buell Kazee: Poor Boy Long Ways from Home (1928)
13. Georgia Crackers: Diamond Joe (1927)
LP 2
1. Gid Tanner and band: Work Don't Bother Me (1930)
2. North Carolina Hawaiians: Soldier's Joy (1928)
3. Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers: Fourth of July at the Country Fair (1927)
4. Warren Caplinger's Cumberland Mountain Entertainers: McDonald's Farm (1928)
5. Carolina Ramblers String Band: Barnyard Frolic (1932)
6. Cherokee Ramblers: Home Brew Rag (1935)
7. Herschel Brown and His Boys: Corn-Shucking Party In Georgia (1928)
8. Charlie Wilson & His Hayloft Gang: The Beer Party (1933)
9. Aiken County String Band: Charleston Rag (1927)
10. Whit Gaydon: Tennessee Coon Hunt (1927)
11. Hack String Band: Too Tight Rag (1929)
12. Allen Brothers: Cheat Em (1928)
13. Oscar Ford: Hide Away (1927)
14. Tennessee Ramblers: The Preacher Got Drunk and Laid Down His Bible (1928)
LP 3
1. Gid Tanner: You've Got to Stop Drinking Shine (1930)
2. Happy Four: Climbing the Golden Stairs (1927)
3. McDonald Quartette: Oh Declare His Glory (1927)
4. Dixon Brothers: Easter Day (1936)
5. Georgia Yellow Hammers: I'm S-A-V-E-D (1927)
6. Corley Family: Way to Gloryland (1929)
7. Fields Ward and the Grayson County Railsplitters: You Must Be A Lover of the Lord (1929)
8. Sid Harkreader & Grady Moore: The Gambler's Dying Words (1927)
9. Kentucky Holiness Singers: I'm On My Way (1930)
10. Snowball & Sunshine: Leave It There (1931)
11. Alfred G. Karnes: Where We'll Never Grow Old (1927)
12. Ernest Phipps and His Holiness Singers: If the Light Has Gone Out of Your Soul (1928)
13. Taylor-Griggs Louisiana Melody Makers: When the Moon Drips Away Into the Blood (1928)
14. Red Brush Singers: Beyond the Starry Plane (1928)
15. Elder G. P. Harris: My Christian Friends In Bonds of Love (c. 1933)
 |
About Work Hard, Play Hard, Pray Hard by Various Artists:
Work, play, pray - the lifecycle of rural America that created our greatest generation of country music, 1923 to 1936. These volumes survey songs of labor and occupation, hardship and loss; dance tunes, comic numbers, and novelties that provided distraction and fun; and the hymns and sacred pieces that reached beyond the raw material of daily existence for something enduring. Work Hard, Play Hard, Pray Hard features 19 previously un-reissued sides and is largely drawn from the collection of the late Don Wahle of Louisville, Kentucky. Wahle was a hillbilly 78 collector for many years, and his records were hours away from the dump when producer Nathan Salsburg recovered them. Compiled and annotated by Salsburg with accompanying essays by Sarah Bryan (editor of the Old Time Herald), Amanda Petrusich (New York Times; author of It Still Moves), and John Jeremiah Sullivan (Southern editor of the Paris Review, author of Blood Horses and the essay collection Pulphead).
|
|
 |
Customers who bought Work Hard, Play Hard, Pray Hard, also bought: |
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|
 |
SoundStageDirect Glossary |
VINYL RECORDS
Vinyl records are able to capture the purest quality of recorded music in
true form. This is possible because the initial recording is captured on an
analog source (usually tape) for the ultimate in High Fidelity sound, it is
then pressed onto virgin vinyl. Analog recordings capture the bottom end
(or bass) while adding sweetness to the high end (or treble) better than any
digital recording ever could. Analog systems are still commonly used before
they are digitally transferred to CD. This means that the sound then is
altered in the transfer process when CD's are produced. The word fidelity
means accuracy and faithfulness. High Fidelity sound is faithful to the
original sound made by the artist, capturing maximum accuracy of what was
intended for the listener to hear. Vinyl records capture those sounds for
the ultimate High Fidelity listening experience!
180/200 GRAM Vinyl LP
These vinyl records are produced with 180 or 200 grams of high definition premium grade virgin vinyl. This is a higher quality audiophile pressing than the typical vinyl record of 100-120 grams. These limited edition LP's are manufactured with the hi-fi enthusiast in mind. A 180 or 200 gram LP is sometimes also referred to as an audiophile pressing, there is a higher bass response and an even warmer High Fidelity sound. 180 or 200 grams LP's are typically manufactured in limited amounts and are considered collectables, commanding a higher price.
VINYL REISSUES
Typically, a vinyl reissue is a repressing of an original LP, usually extracted from the recording's master-tapes. In some cases, reissues are remastered to lower surface noise and improve overall sonics. Reissues help preserve the music of an original recording, especially when original LPs become unavailable or can no longer be found. Reissues can be pressed on a variety of thickness from 150 gram to 200 gram and offer a great opportunity for records collectors to own many classic recordings.
. |
|
|
Customer Service
New Arrivals
Genres
Formats
Pre-Orders
Turntables
Equipment
Speakers
Record Cleaners
LP Outlet
T-Shirts
Wish List
Order Tracking
More Information
Popular Artists
Don't worry, we hate spam just as much as you do, we're just passionate about music and will never share, rent or sell your email address with anyone.
|
|
Contact Us
SoundStage Direct, LLC
212 Decatur St
Doylestown, PA 18901
1-877-WAX-TRAX
(929-8729)
International
267-247-5051
Monday-Friday
9 am to 6 pm (Eastern)
Saturday
10 am to 3 pm (Eastern)
Customer Service is also available by Email or the Web.
|
|
 |
|
|
|
Questions or problems?
Contact Us
.
Copyright © 2005 - 2013, SoundStageDirect.com. All Rights Reserved.
|
Powered by 10 Types Inc. |
|