The Tiffany Transcriptions, Vol. 3: Basin Street Blues

~ Release by Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys (see all versions of this release, 4 available)

Tracklist

1▼12" Vinyl
#TitleRatingLength
A1Basin Street Blues
double bass:
Billy Jack Wills (on 1946-05-06)
drums (drum set):
Johnny Cuviello (on 1946-05-06)
electric guitar:
Junior Barnard (on 1946-05-06)
fiddle:
Joe Holley (on 1946-05-06) and Bob Wills (Texan Western swing musician, songwriter, and bandleader) (on 1946-05-06)
piano:
Millard Kelso (on 1946-05-06)
saxophone:
Louis Tierney (on 1946-05-06)
steel guitar:
Noel Boggs (on 1946-05-06)
trumpet:
Alex Brashear (US trumpeter) (on 1946-05-06)
lead vocals:
Tommy Duncan (Western swing vocalist, songwriter and pianist) (on 1946-05-06)
vocals:
Evelyn McKinney (on 1946-05-06) and Dean McKinney (on 1946-05-06)
recorded at:
Universal Recorders (San Francisco, 1940s) in San Francisco, California, United States (on 1946-05-06)
recording of:
Basin Street Blues (on 1946-05-06)
lyricist and composer:
Spencer Williams (US jazz composer, pianist & singer)
publisher:
EMI Music Publishing Ltd. (PRS‐affiliated)
3:35
A2I’m a Ding Dong Daddy
recorded in:
San Francisco, California, United States (on 1946-05-20)
double bass:
Billy Jack Wills (on 1946-05-20)
drums (drum set):
Johnny Cuviello (on 1946-05-20)
electric guitar:
Junior Barnard (on 1946-05-20)
fiddle:
Joe Holley (on 1946-05-20), Louis Tierney (on 1946-05-20) and Bob Wills (Texan Western swing musician, songwriter, and bandleader) (on 1946-05-20)
piano:
Millard Kelso (on 1946-05-20)
steel guitar:
Roy Honeycutt (US steel guitarist) (on 1946-05-20)
trumpet:
Alex Brashear (US trumpeter) (on 1946-05-20)
vocals:
Tommy Duncan (Western swing vocalist, songwriter and pianist) (on 1946-05-20) and Bob Wills (Texan Western swing musician, songwriter, and bandleader) (on 1946-05-20)
recorded at:
Universal Recorders (San Francisco, 1940s) in San Francisco, California, United States (on 1946-05-20)
recording of:
I'm a Ding Dong Daddy (on 1946-05-20)
writer:
Phil Baxter (US songwriter, singer and band leader)
3:04
A3Crazy Rhythm
banjo:
Ocie Stockard (on 1947-09-06)
double bass:
Billy Jack Wills (on 1947-09-06)
drums (drum set):
Johnny Cuviello (on 1947-09-06)
electric guitar:
Eldon Shamblin (on 1947-09-06)
fiddle:
Joe Holley (on 1947-09-06) and Bob Wills (Texan Western swing musician, songwriter, and bandleader) (on 1947-09-06)
mandolin:
Tiny Moore (Western swing mandolin/fiddle player) (on 1947-09-06)
piano:
Millard Kelso (on 1947-09-06)
steel guitar:
Herb Remington (on 1947-09-06)
recorded at:
Sound Recorders (San Francisco) in San Francisco, California, United States (on 1947-09-06)
recording of:
Crazy Rhythm (on 1947-09-06)
lyricist:
Irving Caesar
composer:
Roger Wolfe Kahn and Joseph Meyer (US songwriter)
1:50
A4Milk Cow Blues
double bass:
Billy Jack Wills (on 1946-05-20)
drums (drum set):
Johnny Cuviello (on 1946-05-20)
electric guitar:
Junior Barnard (on 1946-05-20)
fiddle:
Joe Holley (on 1946-05-20), Louis Tierney (on 1946-05-20) and Bob Wills (Texan Western swing musician, songwriter, and bandleader) (on 1946-05-20)
piano:
Millard Kelso (on 1946-05-20)
steel guitar:
Roy Honeycutt (US steel guitarist) (on 1946-05-20)
trumpet:
Alex Brashear (US trumpeter) (on 1946-05-20)
vocals:
Tommy Duncan (Western swing vocalist, songwriter and pianist) (on 1946-05-20)
recorded at:
Universal Recorders (San Francisco, 1940s) in San Francisco, California, United States (on 1946-05-20)
recording of:
Milk Cow Blues (Kokomo Arnold's version) (on 1946-05-20)
lyricist and arranger:
Kokomo Arnold
composer:
[traditional] (special purpose artist) and Kokomo Arnold
publisher:
MCA Music Ltd., MCA, Inc. (this was the US media company that became Universal Studios, Inc. in Dec 1996), State Street Music Publ. Co. Inc., Universal (plain logo “Universal” used by Universal Music and Universal Pictures) and Universal Music Corp. (USA, affiliated with ASCAP)
version of:
Milk Cow Blues
2:50
A5Please Don’t Talk About Me When I’m Gone
double bass:
Billy Jack Wills (on 1946-05-06)
drums (drum set):
Johnny Cuviello (on 1946-05-06)
electric guitar:
Junior Barnard (on 1946-05-06)
fiddle:
Joe Holley (on 1946-05-06), Louis Tierney (on 1946-05-06) and Bob Wills (Texan Western swing musician, songwriter, and bandleader) (on 1946-05-06)
piano:
Millard Kelso (on 1946-05-06)
steel guitar:
Noel Boggs (on 1946-05-06)
trumpet:
Alex Brashear (US trumpeter) (on 1946-05-06)
vocals:
Tommy Duncan (Western swing vocalist, songwriter and pianist) (on 1946-05-06)
recorded at:
Universal Recorders (San Francisco, 1940s) in San Francisco, California, United States (on 1946-05-06)
recording of:
Please Don’t Talk About Me When I’m Gone (on 1946-05-06)
lyricist:
Sidney Clare
composer:
Sam H. Stept
publisher:
Bourne Co. (not for release label use, this is a music publisher) and Remick Music Corp.
2:34
A6Four or Five Times
banjo:
Ocie Stockard (on 1947-08-30)
double bass:
Billy Jack Wills (on 1947-08-30)
drums (drum set):
Johnny Cuviello (on 1947-08-30)
electric guitar:
Eldon Shamblin (on 1947-08-30)
fiddle:
Bob Wills (Texan Western swing musician, songwriter, and bandleader) (on 1947-08-30)
mandolin:
Tiny Moore (Western swing mandolin/fiddle player) (on 1947-08-30)
piano:
Millard Kelso (on 1947-08-30)
steel guitar:
Herb Remington (on 1947-08-30)
vocals:
Bob Wills (Texan Western swing musician, songwriter, and bandleader) (on 1947-08-30)
recorded at:
Sound Recorders (San Francisco) in San Francisco, California, United States (on 1947-08-30)
recording of:
Four or Five Times (on 1947-08-30)
composer:
Byron Gay (in 1928) and Marco H. Hellman (in 1928)
publisher:
EMI Miller Catalog, Inc.
2:48
A7Frankie Jean
recorded in:
San Francisco, California, United States (on 1946-04-08)
electric guitar:
Junior Barnard (on 1946-04-08)
vocals:
Tommy Duncan (Western swing vocalist, songwriter and pianist) (on 1946-04-08)
recorded at:
Universal Recorders (San Francisco, 1940s) in San Francisco, California, United States (on 1946-04-08)
recording of:
Frankie Jean (That Trottin' Fool) (on 1946-04-08)
writer:
Memphis Minnie
1:48
B1It’s Your Red Wagon
double bass:
Billy Jack Wills (on 1946-05-13)
drums (drum set):
Johnny Cuviello (on 1946-05-13)
electric guitar:
Junior Barnard (on 1946-05-13)
fiddle:
Joe Holley (on 1946-05-13), Louis Tierney (on 1946-05-13) and Bob Wills (Texan Western swing musician, songwriter, and bandleader) (on 1946-05-13)
piano:
Millard Kelso (on 1946-05-13)
steel guitar:
Roy Honeycutt (US steel guitarist) (on 1946-05-13)
trumpet:
Alex Brashear (US trumpeter) (on 1946-05-13)
vocals:
Tommy Duncan (Western swing vocalist, songwriter and pianist) (on 1946-05-13)
recorded at:
Universal Recorders (San Francisco, 1940s) in San Francisco, California, United States (on 1946-05-13)
recording of:
It’s Your Red Wagon (on 1946-05-13)
1:50
B2A Good Man Is Hard to Find
double bass:
Billy Jack Wills (on 1946-05-27)
drums (drum set):
Johnny Cuviello (on 1946-05-27)
electric guitar:
Junior Barnard (on 1946-05-27)
fiddle:
Joe Holley (on 1946-05-27), Louis Tierney (on 1946-05-27) and Bob Wills (Texan Western swing musician, songwriter, and bandleader) (on 1946-05-27)
piano:
Millard Kelso (on 1946-05-27)
steel guitar:
Roy Honeycutt (US steel guitarist) (on 1946-05-27)
trumpet:
Alex Brashear (US trumpeter) (on 1946-05-27)
vocals:
Tommy Duncan (Western swing vocalist, songwriter and pianist) (on 1946-05-27)
recorded at:
Universal Recorders (San Francisco, 1940s) in San Francisco, California, United States (on 1946-05-27)
recording of:
A Good Man Is Hard to Find (on 1946-05-27)
composer:
Eddie Green (1920's Jazz composer and actor) (in 1918)
publisher:
Mayfair Music Corp.
2:06
B3You Just Take Her
banjo:
Ocie Stockard (on 1947-08-30)
double bass:
Billy Jack Wills (on 1947-08-30)
drums (drum set):
Johnny Cuviello (on 1947-08-30)
electric guitar:
Eldon Shamblin (on 1947-08-30)
fiddle:
Bob Wills (Texan Western swing musician, songwriter, and bandleader) (on 1947-08-30)
mandolin:
Tiny Moore (Western swing mandolin/fiddle player) (on 1947-08-30)
piano:
Millard Kelso (on 1947-08-30)
steel guitar:
Herb Remington (on 1947-08-30)
recorded at:
Sound Recorders (San Francisco) in San Francisco, California, United States (on 1947-08-30)
2:24
B4Barnard Blues
banjo:
Ocie Stockard (on 1947-12-30)
double bass:
Billy Jack Wills (on 1947-12-30)
drums (drum set):
Monte Mountjoy (on 1947-12-30)
electric guitar:
Junior Barnard (on 1947-12-30) and Eldon Shamblin (on 1947-12-30)
fiddle:
Joe Holley (on 1947-12-30) and Bob Wills (Texan Western swing musician, songwriter, and bandleader) (on 1947-12-30)
mandolin:
Tiny Moore (Western swing mandolin/fiddle player) (on 1947-12-30)
piano:
Millard Kelso (on 1947-12-30)
steel guitar:
Herb Remington (on 1947-12-30)
vocals:
Tommy Duncan (Western swing vocalist, songwriter and pianist) (on 1947-12-30)
recorded at:
Sound Recorders (San Francisco) in San Francisco, California, United States (on 1947-12-30)
4:20
B5I Never Knew
double bass:
Billy Jack Wills (on 1946-05-06)
drums (drum set):
Johnny Cuviello (on 1946-05-06)
electric guitar:
Junior Barnard (on 1946-05-06)
fiddle:
Joe Holley (on 1946-05-06), Louis Tierney (on 1946-05-06) and Bob Wills (Texan Western swing musician, songwriter, and bandleader) (on 1946-05-06)
piano:
Millard Kelso (on 1946-05-06)
steel guitar:
Noel Boggs (on 1946-05-06)
trumpet:
Alex Brashear (US trumpeter) (on 1946-05-06)
vocals:
Tommy Duncan (Western swing vocalist, songwriter and pianist) (on 1946-05-06)
recorded at:
Universal Recorders (San Francisco, 1940s) in San Francisco, California, United States (on 1946-05-06)
recording of:
I Never Knew (on 1946-05-06)
lyricist:
Gus Kahn
composer:
Ted Fio Rito
publisher:
Bourne Co. (not for release label use, this is a music publisher) and Gilbert Keyes Music Company
2:18
B6Baby Won’t You Please Come Home
double bass:
Billy Jack Wills (on 1946-05-20)
drums (drum set):
Johnny Cuviello (on 1946-05-20)
electric guitar:
Junior Barnard (on 1946-05-20)
fiddle:
Joe Holley (on 1946-05-20), Louis Tierney (on 1946-05-20) and Bob Wills (Texan Western swing musician, songwriter, and bandleader) (on 1946-05-20)
piano:
Millard Kelso (on 1946-05-20)
steel guitar:
Roy Honeycutt (US steel guitarist) (on 1946-05-20)
trumpet:
Alex Brashear (US trumpeter) (on 1946-05-20)
vocals:
Tommy Duncan (Western swing vocalist, songwriter and pianist) (on 1946-05-20)
recorded at:
Universal Recorders (San Francisco, 1940s) in San Francisco, California, United States (on 1946-05-20)
recording of:
Baby Won’t You Please Come Home (on 1946-05-20)
writer:
Charles Warfield and Clarence Williams (US jazz pianist, composer, singer and bandleader)
publisher:
Redwood Music Ltd. (Carlin), Universal‐MCA Music Publishing (US) and Universal/MCA Music Ltd. (not for release label use!)
2:18
B7Take the “A” Train
banjo:
Ocie Stockard (on 1947-08-30)
double bass:
Billy Jack Wills (on 1947-08-30)
drums (drum set):
Johnny Cuviello (on 1947-08-30)
electric guitar:
Eldon Shamblin (on 1947-08-30)
fiddle:
Bob Wills (Texan Western swing musician, songwriter, and bandleader) (on 1947-08-30)
mandolin:
Tiny Moore (Western swing mandolin/fiddle player) (on 1947-08-30)
piano:
Millard Kelso (on 1947-08-30)
steel guitar:
Herb Remington (on 1947-08-30)
recorded at:
Sound Recorders (San Francisco) in San Francisco, California, United States (on 1947-08-30)
recording of:
Take the “A” Train (original instrumental version) (on 1947-08-30)
composer:
Billy Strayhorn
part of:
The Real Book (compilation of jazz standards, Volume I)
3:06

Credits

Release group

part of:The Tiffany Transcriptions (number: 3) (order: 3)
Discogs:https://www.discogs.com/master/567933 [info]