Jimmie Rodgers discography
Jimmie Rodgers discography | |
---|---|
Music videos | 1 |
Singles | 57 |
The discography of Jimmie Rodgers is composed of 111 songs that spanned the blues, jazz and country music genres.[1][2] His first recording was made on August 4, 1927, during the Bristol sessions. The sessions were organized by Ralph Peer, who became Rodgers' main producer.[3] Rodgers enjoyed success. At the height of his career, he made US$75,000 (equivalent to US$1,330,800 in 2023) in royalties in 1929. After the Great Depression, his sales dropped to US$60,000 (equivalent to US$1,064,700 in 2023).[2] His last recording session took place in New York City on May 24, 1933.[4] Rodgers died two nights later at the Taft Hotel after years of suffering from tuberculosis.[2]
Music historian Norm Cohen categorized Rodgers' discography in four different types of songs: nineteenth century songs, songs stemming from vaudeville and minstrel shows, traditional songs, and his thirteen Blue Yodels.[5] Rodgers was known as "America's Blue Yodeler" for his signature use of yodeling.[6] Additional to his recordings, he appeared on Columbia Pictures' short The Singing Brakeman. Two versions by different directors were shot, one in 1929 and the second one, the following year.[7] Rodgers was given writing credits on the labels of eighty-nine releases,[8] though he did not compose most of his songs. He was aided by his sister-in-law Elsie McWilliams, who wrote thirty-nine of the songs.[1] Other songs by Rodgers consisted of already existing numbers that originated from traditional, blues or vaudeville show sources. Rodgers modified the tune, lyrics and interpretation "beyond recognition" to create material that his producer, Ralph Peer, could copyright. He added his signature guitar playing and yodeling.[8] Though McWilliams did not desire credits or financial gain for her contributions, and clarified she did it to help Rodgers and the family, the song publisher added her name to the song credits. McWilliams received US$50 (equivalent to US$900 in 2023) for each song, and with her permission some of her writing credits were omitted.[9] Other usual collaborators of Rodgers included Raymond Hall and Waldo O'Neal.[10]
Rodgers' music directly influenced two generations of musicians including Gene Autry, Roy Rogers, Eddy Arnold,[2] Johnny Cash, Bob Dylan, and George Harrison.[11][12] Rodgers was elected into the Country Music Hall of Fame with the inaugural class in 1961, to the Songwriters Hall of Fame with the inaugural class in 1970, and to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame with the inaugural class in 1986 as an "Early Blues Influence".[13]
Recordings[edit]
Title | Label number[14] | Release date[15] | Recording location[15] | Recording[14][16] | Credit on the label, Notes[14] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
"The Soldier's Sweetheart" | Victor 20864 | October 7, 1927 | Bristol, Tennessee | August 4, 1927 | First recording session; Vocals, guitar |
"Sleep, Baby, Sleep" | |||||
"Blue Yodel No. 1 (T for Texas)" | Victor 21142 | February 3, 1928 | Camden, New Jersey | November 30, 1927 | Rodgers' most popular recording, sold over a million copies.[17] Vocals, guitar. |
"Away out on the Mountain" | |||||
"Ben Dewberry's Final Run" | Victor 21245 | April 6, 1928 | Vocals, guitar; written by Andy Jenkins | ||
"In the Jailhouse Now" | February 15, 1928 | Vocals, guitar, banjo | |||
"Blue Yodel No. 2 (Lovin' Gal Lucille)" | Victor 21291 | May 4, 1928 | Vocals, guitars | ||
"The Brakeman's Blues" | February 14, 1928 | Vocals, guitar, ukulele | |||
"Treasures Untold" | Victor 21433 | August 3, 1928 | Vocals, guitar; co-written with E.T Cozzens | ||
"Mother Was a Lady" (first released as: "If Brother Jack Were Here") | November 30, 1927 | Vocals, guitar. The record had to be re-issued after a lawsuit by Joseph Stern and Edward B. Marks for the title, and crediting authorship to Rodgers.[18] | |||
"Blue Yodel No. 3" | Victor 21531 | September 7, 1928 | February 15, 1928 | Vocals, guitar | |
"Never No Mo' Blues" | June 12, 1928 | Vocals, guitar. co-written with McWilliams | |||
"My Little Old Home Down in New Orleans" | Victor 21574 | October 5, 1928 | Vocals, guitar | ||
"Dear Old Sunny South by the Sea" | February 14, 1928 | ||||
"Memphis Yodel" | Victor 21636 | November 2, 1928 | February 15, 1928 | Singing and yodeling with guitar | |
"Lullaby Yodel" | June 12, 1928 | co-written with McWilliams | |||
"My Old Pal" | Victor 21757 | December 2, 1928 | June 12, 1928 | Singing with guitar, co-written with McWilliams | |
"Daddy and Home" | |||||
"Blue Yodel No. 4 (California Blues)" | Victor 40014 | February 8, 1929 | Atlanta, Georgia | October 20, 1928 | Singing with orchestra |
"Waiting for a Train" | October 22, 1928 | Singing with orchestra. Second best-selling song by Rodgers, with 365,0000 copies sold.[19] | |||
"I'm Lonely and Blue" | Victor 40054 | April 19, 1929 | Singing with orchestra, co-written with McWilliams | ||
"The Sailor's Plea" | Camden, New Jersey | February 14, 1928 | With the Three Southeners; co-written McWilliams | ||
"My Little Lady" | Victor 40072 | June 7, 1929 | June 12, 1928 | Co-written with McWilliams, singing and yodeling with guitar | |
"You and My Old Guitar" | |||||
"My Carolina Sunshine Girl" | Victor 40096 | August 2, 1929 | Atlanta, Georgia | October 20, 1928 | Singing and yodeling with orchestra |
"Desert Blues" | New York City | February 21, 1929 | |||
"Blue Yodel No. 5" | Victor 22072 | September 29, 1929 | February 23, 1929 | Singing with yodeling and guitar | |
"I'm Sorry We Met" | |||||
"Frankie and Johnnie" | Victor 22143 | November 22, 1929 | Dallas, Texas | August 10, 1929 | Singing with guitar |
"Everybody Does It in Hawaii" | August 8, 1929 | Singing with guitar. Co-written with McWilliams | |||
"Tuck Away My Lonesome Blues" | Victor 22220 | January 3, 1930 | Co-written with McWilliams and Joe Kaipo. Singing with guitar, whistling by Bob MacGimsey | ||
"My Rough and Rowdy Ways" | October 22, 1929 | Co-written with McWilliams. Singing with guitar | |||
"Blue Yodel No. 6" | Victor 22271 | February 21, 1930 | Singing with guitar | ||
"Yodelling Cowboy" | Co-written with McWilliams. Singing with guitar. | ||||
"Whisper Your Mother's Name" | Victor 22319 | April 4, 1930 | Singing with guitar | ||
"A Drunkard's Child" | Atlanta, Georgia | November 28, 1929 | Singing with guitar, co-written with Andrew Jenkins | ||
"Train Whistle Blues" | Victor 22379 | June 6, 1930 | Dallas, Texas | August 8, 1929 | Singing with guitars |
"Jimmie's Texas Blues" | August 10, 1929 | ||||
"Hobo Bill's Last Ride" | Victor 22421 | August 1, 1930 | New Orleans, Louisiana | November 13, 1929 | Written by Waldo Lafayette O'Neal. Singing with yodeling and guitar |
"That's Why I'm Blue" | Atlanta, Georgia | November 28, 1929 | Co-written with McWilliams. Singing with yodeling and guitar | ||
"Anniversary Blue Yodel" | Victor 22488 | September 5, 1930 | November 26, 1929 | Co-written with McWilliams. Singing with guitar. | |
"Any Old Time" | New York City | February 21, 1929 | Singing with guitar and orchestra. | ||
"High Powered Mama" | Victor 22523 | November 1930 | February 23, 1929 | Singing with guitar | |
"In the Jailhouse Now, No. 2" | Los Angeles | July 12, 1930 | With the Rainbow Ranch Boys | ||
"Those Gambler's Blues" | Victor 22554 | December 5, 1930 | July 5, 1930 | Singing with guitar | |
"Pistol Packin' Papa" | July 1, 1930 | Co-written with Waldo O'neal. Singing with guitar | |||
"Jimmie's Mean Mama Blues" | Victor 23503 | February 6, 1931 | July 10, 1930 | Singing with orchestra. Written by Walter O'Neal, Bob Sawyer | |
"Blue Yodel No. 8" (aka Mule Skinner Blues) | July 11, 1930 | Singing with guitar | |||
"In the Hills of Tennessee" | Victor 23736 | December 22, 1932 | New York City | August 29, 1932 | Sam M. Hills, Ira Schuster. Singing with orchestra |
"Miss the Mississippi and You" | Written by Bill Halley. Singing with orchestra | ||||
"The Mystery of Number Five" | Victor 23518 | March 13, 1931 | Los Angeles | July 11, 1930 | Singing with guitar |
"Nobody Knows But Me" | Atlanta, Georgia | November 25, 1929 | Singing with guitar. Co-written with McWilliams | ||
"T.B. Blues" | Victor 23535 | April 5, 1931[20] | San Antonio, Texas | January 31, 1931 | Singuing with guitar. Co-written by R. Hall |
"Mississippi River Blues" | Atlanta, Georgia | November 25, 1929 | Singing with guitar | ||
"Jimmie the Kid" | Victor 23549 | June 5, 1931 | San Antonio, Texas | January 31, 1931 | Singing with guitars and string bass. Co-written with Neville |
"My Blue-Eyed Jane" | Los Angeles | June 30, 1930 | Singing with orchestra. Co-written with Mrs. Lulu Belle White | ||
"Travellin' Blues" | Victor 23564 | July 17, 1931 | San Antonio, Texas | January 31, 1931 | Singing with orchestra. Co-written with Shelly Lee Alley |
"I'm Lonesome Too" | Los Angeles | July 7, 1930 | Singing with Hawaiian orchestra | ||
"Jimmie Rodgers Visits the Carter Family" | Victor 23574 | August 14, 1931 | Louisville, Kentucky | June 12, 1931 | Assisted by the Carter Family. Singing with Mandolin and guitar |
"Moonlight and Skies" | Los Angeles | June 30, 1930 | Co-written with Raymond E. Hill. Singing with orchestra | ||
"Blue Yodel No. 9 (Standing on the Corner)" | Victor 23580 | September 11, 1931 | July 16, 1930 | Singing with orchestra. Uncredited appearances by Louis Armstrong (trumpet) and Lil Hardin Armstrong (piano).[21] | |
"Looking for a New Mama" | Louisville, Kentucky | June 15, 1931 | Singing with guitars | ||
"What's It?" | Victor 23609 | December 4, 1931 | June 16, 1931 | Co-written with J. Neville. Singing with piano | |
"Why Should I Be Lonely?" | Los Angeles | June 30, 1930 | Co-written with Estelle Lovell. Singing with Hawaiian guitars | ||
"Let Me Be Your Sidetrack" | Victor 23621 | December 31, 1931 | Louisville, Kentucky | June 11, 1931 | Singing with guitar |
"Rodgers' Puzzle Record" | Camden, New Jersey | November 11, 1931 | Contains three songs. Studio edit joining "Train Whistle Blues", "Blue Yodel" and "Everybody Does it in Hawaii" | ||
"Gambling Polka Dot Blues"" | Victor 23636 | February 23, 1932 | Louisville, Kentucky | June 15, 1931 | Co-written with R. Hall. Singing with piano |
"When the Cactus is in Bloom" | June 13, 1931 | Singing with guitar | |||
"Roll Along, Kentucky Moon" | Victor 23651 | April 1, 1932 | Dallas, Texas | February 2, 1932 | Written by Halley. Singing with Hawaiian guitars |
"For the Sake of Days Gone By" | Los Angeles | July 9, 1930 | Co-written with Jack White. Singing with Hawaiian guitar | ||
"Ninety-Nine Years Blues" | Victor 23669 | May 13, 1932 | Dallas, Texas | February 4, 1932 | Co-written with Hall. Singing with guitars and string bass |
"My Time Ain't Long" | Co-written with Waldo O'Neal. Singing with guitars, ukulele and string bass | ||||
"Home Call" | Victor 23681 | July 1932 | Atlanta, Georgia | November 26, 1929 | Co-Written with McWilliams. Singing with guitar |
"She Was Happy Till She Met You" | Dallas, Texas | February 6, 1932 | |||
"Blue Yodel No. 10" | Victor 23696 | August 12, 1932 | February 6, 1932 | Singing with guitar | |
"Mississippi Moon" | February 4, 1932 | Co-written with McWilliams, singing with guitars | |||
"Down the Old Road to Home" | Victor 23711 | September 23, 1932 | February 5, 1932 | Co-written with Carey D. Harvey. Singing with guitars | |
"Hobo's Meditation" | February 3, 1932 | Singing with guitars and string bass | |||
"Rock All Our Babies to Sleep" | Victor 23721 | October 21, 1932 | Camden, New Jersey | August 11, 1932 | Arranged by Rodgers. Singing with violin, banjo and guitar |
"Mother, the Queen of My Heart" | Co-written with Hoyt Bryant. Singing with violin, banjo and guitar | ||||
"Prohibiton Has Done Me Wrong"[22] | Victor Unissued | August 11, 1932 | August 11, 1932 | ||
"Whippin' That Old T.B." | Victor 23751 | January 13, 1933 | August 11, 1932 | Singing with violin, banjo and guitars | |
"No Hard Times" | August 15, 1932 | ||||
"Long Tall Mama Blues" | Victor 23766 | February 24, 1933 | August 15, 1932 | Singing with banjo and guitars | |
"Gambling Barroom Blues" | Co-written with Shelly Lee Alley. Singing with fiddle, banjo and guitar. | ||||
"Peach-Pickin' Time Down in Georgia" | Victor 23781 | April 7, 1933 | August 15, 1932 | Co-written with C. McMichen. Singing with banjo and guitar | |
"Prairie Lullaby" | New York City | August 29, 1932 | Co-written with George Brown. Singing with violins, guitar, clarinet and piano | ||
"The Land of My Boyhood Dreams" | Victor 23811 | June 14, 1933 | Dallas, Texas | October 22, 1929 | Singing with guitar |
"Southern Cannon-Ball" | Louisville, Kentucky | June 17, 1931 | Co-written with guitar. Singing with guitar | ||
"Blue Yodel No. 11" | Victor 23796 | June 30, 1933 | Atlanta, Georgia | November 27, 1929 | Singing with guitars |
"Sweet Mama Hurry Home" | New York City | August 29, 1932 | Singing with guitar, violin, clarinet and piano | ||
"Mississippi Delta Blues" | Victor 23816 | July 28, 1933 | May 24, 1933 | Co-written with Jack Neville | |
"Old Pal of My Heart" | May 20, 1933 | Co-written with Joe B. Mason. Singing with guitar | |||
"I'm Free from the Chain Gang Now" | Victor 23830 | September 8, 1933 | May 17, 1933 | Written by Lou Herscher. Singing with guitar | |
"The Yodelling Ranger" | May 20, 1933 | Co-written with Raymond Hall, singing with guitar | |||
"Old Love Letters" | Victor 23840 | October 20, 1933 | May 24, 1933 | Co-written with Herscher and Butcher. Singing with guitars | |
"Somewhere Down Below the Dixon Line" | Co-written with Ryan. Singing with guitar | ||||
"Blue Yodel No. 12" | Victor 24456 | October 6, 1933 | May 17, 1933 | Singing with guitar | |
"The Cowhand's Last Ride" | Camden, New Jersey | August 10, 1932 | Co-written with Arza Hitt Singing with guitar | ||
"Jimmie Rodgers' Last Blue Yodel" | Bluebird 5281 | December 20, 1933 | New York City | May 18, 1933 | Singing with guitar. |
"Years Ago" | May 24, 1933 | Singing with guitar. Co-written with Herscher, Richards | |||
"I've Ranged, I've Roamed and I've Traveled" | Bluebird 5892 | April 10, 1935[23] | Dallas, Texas | October 22, 1929 | Co-written with McWilliams. Singing with guitar |
"Why Did You Give Me Your Love?" | Atlanta, Georgia | November 28, 1929 | Singing with guitar | ||
"My Good Gal's Gone" | Bluebird 5942 | May 22, 1935 | Louisville, Kentucky | June 16, 1931 | Singing with Louisville Jug Band. |
"Why There's a Tear in My Eye" | Bluebird 6698 | November 1936[24] | Louisville, Kentucky | June 10, 1931 | Recorded with Sara Carter. Singing with guitar |
"The Carter Family and Jimmie Rodgers in Texas" | Bluebird 6762[25] | January 20, 1937 | June 12, 1931 | With the Carter Family. Singing with guitars | |
"The Wonderful City" | Bluebird 6810 | February 17, 1937[26] | Louisville, Kentucky | June 10, 1931 | Co-written with McWilliams. With Sara Carter, singing with guitars |
"I've Only Loved Three Women" | Camden, New Jersey | August 15, 1932 | Co-written with Harvey. With violin, banjo and guitar | ||
"The One Rose" | Bluebird 7280 | December 1, 1937[27] | Los Angeles | July 7, 1930 | Written by Del Lyon, McIntire. Singing with McIntire's Hawaiians |
"Yodeling My Way Back Home" | New York City | May 18, 1933 | Singing with guitars | ||
"Take Me Back Again" | Bluebird 7600 | May 25, 1938[28] | Los Angeles | July 2, 1930 | Co-written with Raymond E. Hill. Singing with the Lani McIntire's Hawaiians |
"Dreaming with Tears in My Eyes" | New York City | May 17, 1933 | Co-written with Waldo O'Neal. Singing with guitar. |
Unreleased Recordings[29][edit]
Song | Label | Recording Location | Recording date |
---|---|---|---|
"The Sailors Plea" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Camden, New Jersey | Feb 14, 1928 |
"Mississippi Moon" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Camden, New Jersey | June 12, 1928 |
"I'm Lonely and Blue" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Camden, New Jersey | June 12, 1928 |
"Any Old Time" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | New York City | Feb 21, 1929 |
"High Powered Mama" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | New York City | Feb 23, 1929 |
"Frankie and Johnny" (Alternate Take 1) | Victor Unissued | Dallas, Texas | Aug 10, 1929 |
"Frankie and Johnny" (Alternate Take 2) | Victor Unissued | Dallas, Texas | Aug 12, 1929 |
"Home Call" (Alternate take 1) | Victor Unissued | Dallas, Texas | Aug 12, 1929 |
"Home Call" (Alternate take 2) | Victor Unissued | Dallas, Texas | Aug 12, 1929 |
"Whisper Your Mothers Name" (Alternate Take 1) | Victor Unissued | Dallas, Texas | Oct 22, 1929 |
"Whisper Your Mothers Name" (Alternate Take 2) | Victor Unissued | Dallas, Texas | Oct 22, 1929 |
"The Land of My Boyhood Dreams" (Alternate Take 1) | Victor Unissued | Dallas, Texas | Oct 22, 1929 |
"The Land of My Boyhood Dreams" (Alternate Take 2) | Victor Unissued | Dallas, Texas | Oct 22, 1929 |
"The Land of My Boyhood Dreams" (Alternate Take 3) | Victor Unissued | Dallas, Texas | Oct 22, 1929 |
"Blue Yodel 6" (Alternate Take 1) | Victor Unissued | Dallas, Texas | Oct 22, 1929 |
"Blue Yodel 6" (Alternate Take 2) | Victor Unissued | Dallas, Texas | Oct 22, 1929 |
"Yodeling Cowboy" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Dallas, Texas | Oct 22, 1929 |
"My Rough and Rowdy Ways" (Alternate Take 1) | Victor Unissued | Dallas, Texas | Oct 22, 1929 |
"My Rough and Rowdy Ways" (Alternate Take 2) | Victor Unissued | Dallas, Texas | Oct 22, 1929 |
"I've Ranged, I've Roamed, and I've Travelled" (Alternate Take 1) | Victor Unissued | Dallas, Texas | Oct 22, 1929 |
"I've Ranged, I've Roamed, and I've Travelled" (Alternate Take 2) | Victor Unissued | Dallas, Texas | Oct 22, 1929 |
"Mississippi River Blues" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Atlanta, Georgia | Nov 13, 1929 |
"Blue Yodel 7" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Atlanta, Georgia | Nov 26, 1929 |
"She was Happy Till She Met You" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Atlanta, Georgia | Nov 26, 1929 |
"Blue Yodel 11" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Atlanta, Georgia | Nov 27, 1929 |
"Why Did You Give Me Your Love?" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Atlanta, Georgia | Nov 28, 1929 |
"My Blue Eyed Jane" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Hollywood, California | June 30, 1930 |
"Moonlight and Skies" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Hollywood, California | June 30, 1930 |
"Take Me Back Again" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Hollywood, California | July 2, 1930 |
"Those Gambler's Blues" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Hollywood, California | July 5, 1930 |
"I'm Lonesome Too" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Hollywood, California | July 7, 1930 |
"For the Sake of Days Gone by" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Hollywood, California | July 8, 1930 |
"T.B. Blues" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Hollywood, California | July 11, 1930 |
"Travellin' Blues" (Alternate Take 1) | Victor Unissued | San Antonio, Texas | Jan 31, 1931 |
"Travellin' Blues" (Alternate Take 2) | Victor Unissued | San Antonio, Texas | Jan 31, 1931 |
"Jimmie The Kid" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | San Antonio, Texas | Jan 31, 1931 |
"Why There's A Tear in My Eye" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Louisville, Kentucky | June 10, 1931 |
"Let Me Be Your Sidetrack" (Alternate Take 1) | Victor Unissued | Louisville, Kentucky | June 11, 1931 |
"Let Me Be Your Sidetrack" (Alternate Take 2) | Victor Unissued | Louisville, Kentucky | June 11, 1931 |
"When The Cactus is in Bloom" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Louisville, Kentucky | June 15, 1931 |
"Gambling Polka Dot Blues" (Alternate Take 1) | Victor Unissued | Louisville, Kentucky | June 15, 1931 |
"Gambling Polka Dot Blues" (Alternate Take 2) | Victor Unissued | Louisville, Kentucky | June 15, 1931 |
:"Looking For A New Mama" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Louisville, Kentucky | June 15, 1931 |
"What's It?" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Louisville, Kentucky | June 16, 1931 |
"My Good Gal's Gone Blues" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Louisville, Kentucky | June 16, 1931 |
"Southern Cannonball" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Louisville, Kentucky | June 17, 1931 |
"Jimmie Rodgers' Puzzle Record" (Alternate Pressing) | Victor Unissued | Camden, New Jersey | Oct 27, 1931 |
"Roll Along Kentucky Moon" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Dallas, Texas | Feb 2, 1932 |
"Hobo's Meditation" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Dallas, Texas | Feb 3, 1932 |
"My Time Ain't Long" (Alternate Take 1) | Victor Unissued | Dallas, Texas | Feb 4, 1932 |
"My Time Ain't Long" (Alternate Take 2) | Victor Unissued | Dallas, Texas | Feb 4, 1932 |
"Mississippi Moon (Later Version)" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Dallas, Texas | Feb 5, 1932 |
"In The Hills of Tennessee" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Camden, New Jersey | Aug 10, 1932 |
"Prohibition Has Done Me Wrong" (Unreleased) | Victor Unissued | Camden, New Jersey | Aug 11, 1932 |
"Whippin' That Old T.B." (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Camden, New Jersey | Aug 11, 1932 |
"No Hard Times" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | Camden, New Jersey | Aug 15, 1932 |
"Dreaming With Tears in My Eyes" (Alternate Take) | Victor Unissued | New York City | May 18, 1933 |
Filmography[edit]
Year | Director | Film | Studio |
---|---|---|---|
1929 | Jasper Ewing Brady | The Singing Brakeman | Columbia Pictures |
1930 | Basil Smith |
References[edit]
- ^ a b Mazor, Barry 2009, p. n8.
- ^ a b c d Peterson, Richard 2008, p. 50.
- ^ Mazor, Barry 2009, p. 16.
- ^ Dicaire, David 2015, p. 44.
- ^ Heylin, Clinton 2015, p. 81.
- ^ Sullivan, Steve 2013, p. 22.
- ^ Mazor, Barry 2009, pp. 98–99.
- ^ a b Heylin, Clinton 2015, p. 80.
- ^ Bond, Johnny 1977, p. 68.
- ^ Mazor, Barry 2009, p. 124.
- ^ Smith, John 1999, p. 80.
- ^ Kahn, Ashley 2020, p. 349.
- ^ Porterfield, Nolan 2007, p. 11.
- ^ a b c Bond, Johnny 1978.
- ^ a b Russel, Tony; Pinson, Bob 2004, pp. 799–808.
- ^ UC Santa Barbara Library Staff 2020.
- ^ Bond, Johnny 1978, p. V.
- ^ Porterfield, Nolan 2007, p. 119.
- ^ Porterfield, Nolan 2007, p. 162.
- ^ Paducah Sun-Democrat staff 1931, p. 15.
- ^ Teachout, Terry 2009, p. 150.
- ^ Russell, Tony; Pinson, Bob; Country Music Hall of Fame & Museum (Nashville, Tenn ) (2008). Country Music Records : a discography, 1921-1942. The Archive of Contemporary Music. Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-536621-1.
- ^ Bolig, John R. 2017, p. 115.
- ^ Bolig, John R. 2017, pp. 188–189.
- ^ Bolig, John R. 2017, p. 194.
- ^ Bolig, John R. 2017, p. 199.
- ^ Bolig, John R. 2017, pp. 242–243.
- ^ Bolig, John R. 2017, p. 272.
- ^ Russell, Tony; Pinson, Bob (2008). Country Music Records: a discography, 1921-1942. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-536621-1.
- Sources
- Bolig, John R. (2017). The Bluebird Label Discography (PDF). UC Santa Barbara Library. ISBN 978-1-7351787-2-1. Retrieved December 8, 2020.
- Bond, Johnny (1978). The Recordings of Jimmie Rodgers: An Annotated Discography. John Edwards Memorial Foundation.
- Dicaire, David (2015). The First Generation of Country Music Stars: Biographies of 50 Artists Born Before 1940. McFarland. ISBN 978-0-786-48558-1.
- Heylin, Clinton (2015). It's One For The Money. Hachette UK. ISBN 978-147-211200-2.
- Bond, Johnny (1977). "The Hit Songwriter that Nashville Forgot (but not the rest of us)". JEMF Quarterly. 13 (45). John Edwards Memorial Foundation. Retrieved December 4, 2020 – via Archive.org.
- Kahn, Ashley (2020). George Harrison on George Harrison: Interviews and Encounters. Chicago Review Press. ISBN 978-1-641-60054-5.
- Mazor, Barry (2009). Meeting Jimmie Rodgers: How America's Original Roots Music Hero Changed the Pop Sounds of a Century. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-199-71666-1.
- Paducah Sun-Democrat staff (April 5, 1931). "Classifieds". Paducah Sun-Democrat. Retrieved December 7, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
{{cite news}}
: CS1 maint: date and year (link) - Peterson, Richard (2008). Discovering Country Music. ABC-CLIO. ISBN 978-0-313-35246-1.
- Porterfield, Nolan (2007). Jimmie Rodgers: The Life and Times of America's Blue Yodeler. Univ. Press of Mississippi. ISBN 978-1-604-73160-6.
- Pugh, Ronnie (1998). Ernest Tubb: The Texas Troubadour. Duke University Press. ISBN 978-0-822-32190-3.
- Russel, Tony; Pinson, Bob (2004). Country Music Records: A Discography, 1921-1942. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-199-88154-3.
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - Smith, John (1999). Another Song to Sing: The Recorded Repertoire of Johnny Cash. Scarecrow Press. ISBN 978-0-810-83629-7.
{{cite book}}
:|work=
ignored (help) - Sullivan, Steve (2013). Encyclopedia of Great Popular Song Recordings. Vol. 1. Scarecrow Press. ISBN 978-0-810-88296-6.
- Teachout, Terry (2009). Pops: A Life of Louis Armstrong. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. ISBN 978-0-151-01089-9.
- UC Santa Barbara Library Staff (2020). Rodgers, Jimmie - Discography of American Historical Recordings. Retrieved December 8, 2020.
{{cite book}}
:|work=
ignored (help)
External links[edit]
- Jimmie Rodgers discography discography at Discogs