SONS of the SADDLE

Wednesday, March 14, 2012

Courtesy of the Attic's new friend DJ Dannyjazz comes this transfer of a rare Canadian country album, recorded for Art Snider's Canatal label in 1964. Notes on the back slick are as follows:

On this LP, CANATAL records presents the Seibert Brothers, "Sons of the Saddle" group, a unit that has often been reffered to as Canada's number one country and western band.
The band was formed in Calgary in 1950, and since that time has made a strong bid for recognition in the top circles of entertainment. For the next five years, the boys entertained in and around Calgary, in Radio, and dance work. Hereafter, the C.B.C. called them to Winnipeg to take over the chores on "Saddle Songs", a weekly TV and Radio Show.
Three years later, the band moved to Toronto and the night club circuit, where they became a success in the medium in the Toronto and Hamilton area, and as far south and west as the State of Nevada.
At the present time, the band is appearing in Toronto at the well-known El Mocambo Tavern and Supper Club. Here the boys have had a record breaking engagement of nearly two years.
For this album, the group picked a dozen numbers that have all at one time or another made the country and western hit parade.
The band now consists of Lenny, Vic, and Gene Siebert, Johnny Allen, Lucky Ambeault, and vocalist Diana Leah

Thanks once again to DJ Dannyjazz for sharing this great album!

Includes front and back jacket scans.

Tracks:

1. Pick Me Up On Your Way Down
2. Big River
3. Nova Scotia Home
4. One More Ride
5. Jimmy Martinez
6. Cattle Call
7. Have A Drink On Me
8. I'll Be Lonesome When You're Gone
9. Little Boy Lost
10. Heartaches By The Number
11. My Shoes Keep Walking Back To You
12. Crazy Arms

*download here*

DON MESSER 25th Anniversary Album

Saturday, February 18, 2012

Probably the most widely distributed recordings by Don Messer are the twelve tunes he recorded for Rodeo in 1958. It has never been clear to me why Don, who recorded practically exclusively for the Compo Company's Apex label (later adopted into the MCA line) his entire career made a "25th Anniversary Album" for George Taylor's Rodeo Records. What I do know is that these tracks have been released in every format including 78 (pictured below), LP, 8-track, cassette, and finally to CD from which mp3 rips have circulated the internet.
The original LP release was Rodeo RLP 38 but like most Rodeo titles it was later re-issued on the label's Banff line as "Canada's Don Messer and His Islanders" (Banff RBS 1266, c. 1965). Unfortunately a (fake) stereo version of the Banff issue was also offered (Banff SBS 5266) and this edition accounts for most of the circulating copies. Subsequent adaptations of the album to other formats have continued to use the the "stereo" versions, which have also found their way onto many Canadian fiddle compilations. I can usually tolerate fake stereo more than most and put up with a little echo, but in my opinion what was done to these classic recordings is right up there with Capitol's dreadful "duophonic" monstrosities. I am pleased, therefore, to present here what I believe are the first digital versions sourced from the rare original mono LP. Enjoy!

Includes jacket/label scans

Tracks:

1. Anniversary Schottische
2. Poor Girls Waltz
3. Plaza Polka
4. Westphalia Waltz
5. Lamplighter Hornpipe
6. Buckwheat Batter
7. Hannigans Hornpipe
8. Interlake Waltz
9. Riley's Favourite Reel
10. Pilot Mound Waltz
11. Grant Lambs Breakdown
12. The Girl I Left Behind

*download here*

DON MESSER Rare Singles

Saturday, February 4, 2012

Canadian fiddle legend Don Messer began recording in 1937 and continued to do so until his death in 1973. During those years hundreds of titles were released, first on 78 rpm and later 45 rpm singles, as well as over 30 LPs. In fact Messer's material was so enduringly popular in his own lifetime that by 1960 most of his pre-vinyl singles had been compiled onto a series Apex LPs. On "Rare Singles" I have gathered twelve tunes recorded between 1937 and 1960 that for whatever reason never made it to these albums. Details of the twelve titles are as follows:

Patronella (Melotone 93106, Starr 16072, Apex 26299-B) - Messer's first records were made in 1937 employing an unconventional process whereby the Compo Company of Montreal arranged permission to record tunes off his CBC network radio broadcasts. Six titles were recorded this way and first released on the Melotone label as "Don Messer and His New Brunswick Lumberjacks" and on the Starr label (aimed at the French Canadian market) as "Orchestre Don Messer". In the 1940s these recordings were integrated into the Apex label's 26000 series with the more familiar "Don Messer and His Islanders" label credit and by 1960 five of the six titles were reissued on LP. "Patronella", recorded July 3, 1937, had to wait until 1979 when a fairly noisy transfer was included on "The Good Old Days", a collection of vintage Messer records and radio transcriptions (click here). The present version is a new transfer from an Apex 78 issue of the original matrix on which an announcer's clipped intro can be heard immediately before the tunes starts. Presumably this is due to the "on the fly" nature of cutting a matrix off live radio.
Yesterday's Roses / When Paddy McGinty Plays His Harp (Apex 26295-A/26295-B) - In July of last year I posted a collection of recordings by Charlie Chamberlain including a number of titles from 1940s Apex 78s (click here). Since that time I was lucky enough to add this 78 to my collection, thanks to the Attic's good friend Stephen of Cedar Island. Charlie croons a ballad on side A and hams his way through an Irish novelty on side B.
Cec McEachern's Breakdown (Apex 26318-B) - PEI born Cecil McEachern composed this tune which despite becoming standard Canadian fiddle repertoire was never issued on LP. The recording is from 1950, the year before guitarist/fiddler McEachern officially joined the band, but I strongly suspect he is playing second fiddle to Messer on this recording. Cecil is one of the last surviving Islanders alumni, and can be seen here playing in August of last year.
The Growling Old Man And Old Woman (Apex 26322-B) - This great Acadian reel was the flip side of Messer's classic 1950 "Woodchopper's Breakdown" 78. The tune later became a signature of the great Acadian fiddler Gerry Robichaud. It should not be confused with "The Old Man and The Old Woman" (Apex 26303, 1948), a Quebecois tune which was recorded by Madame Bolduc in 1930 (click here). The Messer recording of the latter tune features Charlie Chamberlain recalling Bolduc's chorus; a live version from "Don Messer's Jubilee" can be viewed here.
Gypsy Hornpipe / Harvest Home Hornpipe (Apex 26333-A/26333-B) - Two traditional tunes were issued on this 1952 Apex 78. While "Harvest Home" never made it LP, "Gypsy Hornpipe" was issued on "On The Air", a 1960 promo LP produced for Canada Packers as a customer incentive. The present transfer of "Gypsy Hornpipe" comes from that LP, which can be downloaded here.
The Old Red Barn / The Opera Reel (Apex 26340-A/26340-B) - A 1953 release that featured a jig and a reel, both traditional. The electric guitar solo in "The Old Red Barn" is by Cecil McEachern.
Johnny's Jig (Apex 26429) - This composition of Messer contemporary John Fraser was released on a 1957 45 (b/w "The Skipping Mouse Polka").
Bonnie Prince Charlie / Snowflake Breakdown (Apex 9-26447) - Messer released his last batch of singles in 1960 and thereafter concentrated on the LP market. This pairing of two tunes composed by Wally Traugott is from one of these very scarce 45s. The fascinating Wally Traugott was a legendary Canadian fiddler who went on to become a legendary L.A. mastering engineer, having mastered several classic rock LPs. His original late 1950s recording of the now classic "Snowflake Breakdown" can be downloaded here.

In addition to these tracks, which have long been out of circulation, I hope to soon present transfers of Don Messer's original LPs which include the bulk of his early titles.

Tracks:

1. Patronella
2. Yestersday's Roses
3. When Paddy McGinty Plays His Harp
4. Cec McEachern's Breakdown
5. The Growling Old Man And Old Woman
6. Gypsy Hornpipe
7. Harvest Home Hornpipe
8. The Old Red Barn
9. The Opera Reel
10. Johnny's Jig
11. Bonnie Prince Charlie
12. Snowflake Breakdown

*download here*

HACHEY BROTHERS Pickin' Strings Country Style

Friday, January 13, 2012

Two rare and sought-after albums are featured in this post, the original mono editions of the instrumental "Pickin' Strings" LPs by the Hachey Brothers. Brothers Curly and Bobby Hachey were natives of Atholville, New Brunswick. Performing early on as the "Sunset Playboys", by the fifties they were known as the Hachey Brothers and gained a great deal of exposure performing with Willie Lamothe as his backup band. Bobby Hachey remained with Willie Lamothe for many years and became legendary in Quebec for his virtuosity as a lead guitarist.
"Pickin Strings Country Style" was released in 1958 (Banff RBS 1038, also released as Rodeo International RCW 1009) and although it contains no personnel listings, it pictures left to right Fernand Thibault on tenor banjo (also played violin), Bobby Hachey on mandolin (also played lead electric guitar), Curly Hachey on rhythm guitar and Mary Lou Farrah on upright bass. "Pickin' Strings No. 2" (Banff RBS 1052) is from 1960 and also lists no personnel. The Hachey Brothers and Fernand Thibault appear with Willie Lamothe on the 1960 London LP "Willie LAMOTHE et ses Cavaliers des Plaines" which can be downloaded from Uncle Gil's Rockin' Archive here.

The Hachey Brothers and Mary Lou
"Pickin' Strings Country Style"

Tracks:

1. Panhandle Rag
2. Rippling Water Jig
3. Sugarfoot Rag
4. Guitar Breakdown Boogie
5. Apple Rag
6. Corina
7. A Gay Ranchero
8. San Antonio Rose
9. Spanish Two-Step
10. South
11. Country Gentleman
12. Old Joe Clark

*download here*

The Hachey Brothers
"Pickin' Strings No. 2"

Tracks:

1. Black Mountain Rag
2. Minnitonka Breakdown
3. Dizzy Strings
4. The Old Man And Old Woman
5. Holiday Clog
6. Four String Polka
7. Dakota Reel
8. Torquay
9. Grey Eagle
10. How High The Moon

*download here*

MAC BEATTIE A Visit To The Ottawa Valley

Monday, January 9, 2012

Mac Beattie and the Ottawa Valley Melodiers are one of my very favourite "classic" Canadian country bands, and I am most pleased to present seven of their vintage Banff albums at the Scratchy Attic.
"A Visit to the Ottawa Valley" was the group's first LP, originally issued on the Rodeo label (RLP 64) c. 1960, and reissued on Banff (RBS 1170) in 1963. Some of the recordings comprising the LP were definitely first released as singles in the fifties on the Rodeo and London labels; I'm not sure if any of these tracks were recorded at the time of the album's release or not.
John MacNab Beattie (1916-1982) was a native of Arnprior, Ontario. He led the Melodiers from 1937 on and off until his death, and became a legend in the Ottawa Valley playing dances, bars, radio and television. He composed songs about Valley life and culture, several of which have become classics. His autobiography, "This Ottawa Valley of Mine" was published shortly after his death in 1982 and is a fascinating document of not only Mac and the Melodiers, but of Valley life in the early and mid 20th Century. If you can't track down a copy, you can visit a wonderful website dedicated to Mac here.

Includes jacket and label scans.

Tracks:

1. The Log Drivers Song
2. Moonlight Memory
3. Moonshine Mac
4. Blue Laurentians
5. My Renfrew County Home
6. The Arnprior Centennial Song
7. Lake Dore Waltz
8. Tribute To Frank Martin Of Lake Dore, Ont
9. Little Stubby Toes
10. Such Is The Life Of A Band

*download here*

MAC BEATTIE Canadian Folk and Country Songs

"Canadian Folk and Country Songs" (Banff RBS 1185), Mac and the Melodier's second album, was released in 1964. Like RBS 1211, it contains songs most associated with Beattie's legacy such as "My Red Headed Girl From Quebec" and "In A Little Shack Up The Pontiac."

Includes jacket and label scans.

Tracks:

1. The Good Old Maritimes
2. Vancouver Island
3. Miners' Holiday
4. My Red Headed Girl From Quebec
5. Paddy Daley
6. The Washboard Polka
7. Take Me Back To The Madawaska Valley
8. In A Little Shack Up The Pontiac
9. Ross Township's My Home
10. Bonnechere Waltz

*download here*

MAC BEATTIE This Ottawa Valley Of Mine

"This Ottawa Valley of Mine" (Banff RBS 1211) was released in 1965 and may be Mac's most classic album. It contains songs that have become standard fare for Canadian folk singers such as "Saturday Night Up The Gatineau", "Train Wreck At Almonte", etc.

Includes jacket and label scans.

Tracks:

1. This Ottawa Valley Of Mine
2. Sing A Swingy Lullaby
3. Carleton County
4. Saturday Night Up The Gatineau
5. Delta, My Leeds County Home
6. Train Wreck At Almonte
7. Bank Robbery At Cobden
8. The Lanark Fire
9. My Renfrew County Home
10. St. Patrick's Day At Neville's

*download here*

MAC BEATTIE Sing a Song

From 1965 comes "Sing a Song" (Banff RBS 1242). It includes nine tunes composed by Mac as well as the traditional Irish song "The Stone Outside Dan Murphy's Door". Of particular note is the tribute to then-recently departed fiddler Ward Allen, "Maple Sugar Blues" and a great ode to classic Canadian fiddle culture, "The Old Tyme Fiddler's Dream."
Between this release and "25th Anniversary", Mac and the Melodiers released two other LPs. "Instrumental Favourites" (Banff RBS 1261) from 1966 featured instrumentals by Melodiers Jim Mayhew (piano) and Al Utronki (guitar). "Thru The Years" (Banff RBS 1282) was comprised of standards such as "Love Letters In The Sand" and "A Shanty In An Old Shanty Town"; it contained no Beattie originals.

Includes jacket and label scans.

Tracks:

1. Sing A Song
2. Just A Little While Ago
3. The Turkey's End
4. Could It Have Been Heaven
5. Rockabye Waltz
6. Maple Sugar Blues
7. The Old Tyme Fiddler's Dream
8. Tonight At My Table All Alone
9. Swingin' At The Hotel Renfrew
10. The Stone Outside Dan Murphy's Door

*download here*

MAC BEATTIE 25th Anniversary

"25th Anniversary" (Banff RBS 1299) was released in 1968 to commemorate the Melodier's silver anniversary. It features ten of Mac's compositions including his tribute to the legendary Charlie Chamberlain.

Includes jacket and label scans.

Tracks:

1. A Fiddle, Gee-tar And Washboard
2. Misery Loves Company
3. Country Music Man ''Chuck Davis''
4. The Beaches Of Dieppe
5. A Canadian Song Of Thanks
6. On The Banks Of The Ottawa
7. Northern Ontario Blues
8. Mister Charlie Chamberlain
9. Dream Island
10. Moonlight Memories

*download here*

MAC BEATTIE In Stereo By Request

"In Stereo By Request" (Banff SBS 5312) was released in 1969 and features stereo re-recordings of nine songs previously recorded by the Melodiers, as well as "Riding Down To Santa Fe" which I believe was their radio theme in the thirties.

Includes jacket and label scans.

Tracks:

1. Riding Down To Santa Fe
2. Madawaska Valley
3. Lake Dore Waltz
4. Squaws Along The Yukon
5. The Log Driver's Song
6. Little Shack Up The Pontiac
7. Tonight At My Table All Alone
8. My Red Headed Girl From Quebec
9. Northern Ontario Blues
10. Saturday Night Up The Gatineau

*download here*

MAC BEATTIE Mr. Ottawa Valley

This is the first of seven posts in which I will present seven albums by Mac Beattie and the Ottawa Valley Melodiers. I am beginning with 1971's "Mr. Ottawa Valley" (Banff SBS 5333) and working my way back to his first, "A Visit To The Ottawa Valley" (Banff RBS 1170).
"Mr. Ottawa Valley" was Mac's last solo album, he released an LP with his daughter Bonnie in 1975, "Dad and Daughter" (Banff SBS 5419)

Includes jacket and label scans.

Tracks:

1. Snowmobiling
2. A Tribute To Frank Ryan
3. Back In The Pakenham Hills
4. Peter, Peter Pumkin Eater
5. My Happiness
6. Gavan's Hotel At Quyon, Quebec
7. Michael Patrick From The Mountain, Mary Ellen From The Bay
8. Lamplighting Time In The Valley
9. Autumn Memories
10. Pretty As A Queen

*download here*

PACKIE DOLAN "The Forgotten Fiddler"

Sunday, January 8, 2012

Having long been a great admirer of the legendary Michael Coleman's recordings, I was quite pleased to recently discover the work of his duet partner and contemporary, Packie Dolan. The only substantial information I was able to find about him is the following account from the now defunct Irish music site "The Knotted Chord":

Musicians of Longford: (The Knotted Chord Archive, 2002).

Packie Dolan (1904-1932) Fiddle, singer, dancer.

Patrick James or Packie Dolan was born in Ballinamuck, Co.Longford, the eldest of 9 children. His father John, a small farmer, played fiddle and taught Packie.
The area in which he was reared was well known for it's music. Fiddles and flutes were most common but uilleann pipes, tin whistle, accordion and concertina were popular also as well as singing. Frank Quinn and John Clarke before Packie and Paddy Reynolds after were famous New York based fiddlers and all came from this area.
With the depressed years during and after the first world war John and his wife Catherine decided to send their eldest children to the U.S.(Seven of the 9 would eventually emigrate to the U.S.). Packie, then aged 15 and his 13 year old sister Veronica Rose sailed from Liverpool to New York in December 1919, stayed with an Aunt and completed their education.
1920's New York was a very exciting place to be with opportunities aplenty. Packie married Briggetta Gaffney, also from Longford, in 1925 but tragically she died the following year of pneumonia. Packie was a plumber by trade and had steady employment and played music by night. His popularity with audiences, his jovial personality, good looks, and most of all musical ability on the fiddle made him a target of the many recording companies signing Irish artists at that time. He began recording in 1927, a duet with Michael Coleman initially, with Brunswick. His first solo was released by Colombia, followed by another duet with Coleman, also with Colombia.
In 1928 he got a job as a chauffeur and started his own band, "Packie Dolan and the Melody Boys" for the Ballroom circuit. The Victor label recorded them in May 1928. Hughie Gillespie, the fiddler from Donegal, was among the members. Their style and instrument combination of fiddle, whistle, and bones/bodhran, was unique and later formed the backbone of Sean O'Riada's Ceoltoiri Chualann and in turn the Chieftains.
In all, Packie recorded 24 sides in 6 sessions over 22 months which is the total output remaining. He was heavily influenced by the Sligo fiddle style, especially Coleman, but also James Morrisson. He also recorded some vaudeville style songs but not in the stage Irish form then popular. On "Mother Malone" he sings, dances, mentions himself in the lyric and plays fiddle.
In 1929 he made a visit home to Ireland for two months, a most unusual event in those days, which came about through a booking for his group as ships entertainment on a special excursion. The Wall Street crash in October 1929 meant the collapse of record sales but Packie was able to go back to plumbing. He became an American citizen in 1930 and married, in 1931, Marguerite Finneran from Roscommon. They were due to return permanently to Ireland in late 1932, awaiting the birth of their daughter Marjorie, when tragedy struck once more. A ferryboat was taking workmen to a building site on Rikers Island when on the third run that morning the boiler exploded and the ship went down with 125 men on board. Sixty eight men died including Packie Dolan, age just 28, an inestimable loss to future generations. His music was released by Harry Bradshaw on his VivaVoce label in 1994, titled "the forgotten fiddle player of the 1920's"(HB).

I find both his recordings and the account of his tragic life compelling. Listening to these tracks I'm struck by how much of his influence I can retroactively hear in the music that followed later in various traditions. His fiddling seems smoother and more rolling than Coleman's; perhaps this appeals to my Ontarian ears as I find his playing more accessible. I'm also taken with his impish vocal delivery, he was clearly as great an entertainer as he was a musician. Both "Mother Malone" and "Erin's Green Shore" turn up in the repertoire of the late million-selling Newfoundlander Harry Hibbs in versions that were clearly derived from Nolan's records, either directly or a few times removed. I'm sure more such lineage's could be traced, but I'll let the recordings speak for themselves.

Included in the download are the 22 tracks from the 1994 collection plus one additional track I found online and added.

Tracks:

1. (Reels) McFadden's (The Ewe Reel, McFadden's Favourite)
2. (Hornpipe) The Grove Hornpipe (The Liverpool Hornpipe)
3. (Song) Mother Malone
4. (Highland Flings) Miss Ramsey (Stirling Castle, Lady Mary Ramsey's Strathspey)
5. (Reel) Fitzmaurice's Flight (The Heather Breeze)
6. (Jig) The Fair at Drumlish (Saddle the Pony, Rakes of Kildare)
7. (Reel) The Windy Gap (Ah Surely)
8. (Song) A Drink in the Morn
9. (Reels) The Lady of the House (The Woman of the House, Ballinasloe Fair)
10. (Reels) The Duke of Leinster (The Duke of Leinster, The Lady's Pantalettes)
11. (Song) Erin's Green Shore
12. (Reels) The Steampacket (The Steampacket, The Flogging Reel)
13. (Jigs) The Cavan Lassies (The Humours of Ennistymon, Delaney's Drummers)
14. (Reel) Mullin's Fancy (The Boys of Ballinahinch)
15. (Highland Fling) Lasses of Donnibrook (The Keel Row, Love Will You Marry Me)
16. (Reels) The Blackhaired Lass (The Blackhaired Lass, The Dublin Reel)
17. (Song) One, Two, Three
18. (Jig) Royal Charlie (Behind the Bush in the Garden)
19. (Hornpipes) The Royal Stack of Barley (The Stack of Barley, Bantry Bay)
20. (Schottische) The Killarney Wonder
21. (Hornpipe) The First of May
22. (Reel) The Kilkenny Reel (The Reel of Mullinavat)
23. (Reels) The Irish Girl (The Irish Girl, The Blue Breeches)

*download here*

New Blog CRAZY BLUES

Tuesday, January 3, 2012

Just a heads up to my readers about a great new blog featuring early urban and rural blues recordings called "Crazy Blues". Check it out here.

WALDO MUNRO Original Recordings

Thursday, December 8, 2011

Waldo Munro (1930-2006) is best remembered as pianist in Don Messer's Islanders. He joined the band in 1951 upon the departure of Jackie Doyle, and remained there until Messer's death in 1973. Munro is often thought of in terms of his supporting role with Messer in which he provided the backbone of the Islander's sound, but featured in this post are 39 recordings which show his phenomenal skill as a solo pianist.
In his younger days Waldo was a star baseball pitcher around his hometown of Westville, Nova Scotia. Music became his true passion, however, and he idolized and emulated Fats Waller's stride piano style while playing with local pop orchestras. With Messer he adapted his style to old-time music, and his solo performances reflect a blend of pop standards and traditional jigs, reels, schottische, etc. He remained an Islander for 22 years, and was often featured solo on the hugely popular "Don Messer's Jubilee" TV show throughout it's run. Like many of Messer's musicians, he took a day job after Don's death and for many years drove a taxi cab in Halifax, still playing locally at night and occasionally backing fiddlers such as Graham Townsend and Bill Guest on recordings.
These recordings have been arranged chronologically into two separate collections/folders. The first collection consists of three tracks originally released on Apex 78's in the early fifties ("Sicilian Tarantella" also features solo guitar by Islander Cecil McEachern) along with all fourteen tracks from Munro's 1955 LP "Maritime House Party", Rodeo RLP 25. The second folder features the contents of two undated LPs, "Tap Dance to Waldo Munro at the Piano", Banff RBS 1144 and "Don Messer presents Piano Stylings by Waldo Munro", Point P-290. I would estimate the Banff LP c. 1960, and the Point LP c. 1965.

An obituary of Waldo Munro can be read here.

A wonderful YouTube video of Waldo backing Charlie Chamberlain on "The Broken Down Piano" and then playing a solo version of "Money Musk" is here.

Waldo Munro - Original Recordings Part 1

Tracks:

1. Abegweit Reel
2. Free and Easy
3. Sicilian Tarantella
4. Belle Dun
5. White Cockade & Rakes Of Mallow
6. Balkan Hills & Road To The Isles
7. Scenes From The Finland Woods
8. MacDougall's Polka
9. Rambler's Hornpipe
10. Bonnie Lass Of Bon Accord
11. Growling Old Man & Old Woman
12. Tina's Reel
13. Robin's Return
14. Golden Wedding Reel
15. Money Musk
16. Blue Danube
17. Big John MacNeill

*download here*

Waldo Munro - Original Recordings Part 2

Tracks:

1. You Meet The Nicest People In Your Dreams, It's A Sin To Tell A Lie
2. Piano Roll Blues, Tea For Two
3. Nola
4. Sweet Lorraine, Ain't Misbehavin'
5. Melancholy Baby, I Only Want A Buddy, Shanty In Old Shanty Town
6. Loch Lomond, Roamin' In The Gloamin', My Bonnie Lies Over The Ocean
7. Shine, Nagasaki, My Gal Sal
8. Are You From Dixie, ''B'' Flat March, Tipperary
9. Black & White Rag
10. Let's Do It Again, Come On Let's Get Happy
11. Jubilee Rag
12. Money In Advance, Czar Of Russia
13. Memories, Rye Waltz, Turkey In The Straw
14. Blue Bells Of Scotland
15. Carry Me Back To Old Virginny, Camptown Races
16. Sierra Sue, MacDougall's Polka
17. Home On The Range, 12th Street Rag
18. Westville Boogie, Darlin' Nellie Gray
19. In The Sweet By And By
20. Loch Lomond, Peerless Hornpipe
21. Alley Cat, Laventine's Barrel
22. Peggy O'Neill, Peg Of My Heart, Ripplin' Water Jig

*download here*