|
|
 |
|
Folklife Database: Ida Goodson recording session
Item Type:
 |
Sound
|
| Series Number/Title |
S1576 |
| Container |
|
| Item |
Audio recordings |
| Item ID Number |
T83-146; T83-148 |
| Item Title |
Ida Goodson recording session |
| Program/Event |
Ida Goodson Recording Project
|
| Date/Date Range |
12/03/1981 |
| Collector/Fieldworker |
Dyen, Doris
Peterson, Betsy
Walker, Landon
|
| Tradition Bearer |
Goodson, Ida, 1909-2000
|
| Ethnicity/Nationality |
African American
|
| Genre/Occupation |
Pianists
Blues singers
Bands (Music)
|
| Title of Work |
Baby Wont You Please Come Home (T83-146)
Idas Blues
St. Louis Blues
My Momma Done Told Me
In the Mood
Idas Blues (T83-148)
Baby Wont You Please Come Home
St. Louis Blues
|
| Subject |
Sound recordings
African Americans
Bands (Music)
Blues singers
Musical ensembles
Music performance
Nightclubs
Musical groups
Musical instruments
Performing arts
Horns (instruments)
Singing
Blues (Music)
Piano music (Blues)
|
| Place Name |
Pensacola (Fla.)
Escambia County (Fla.)
|
| Corporate/Conference Name |
Florida Folklife Program
|
| General Note/Comment Field |
Two reel to reel recordings (also on T82-19, T82-21).
Recoding session at Club Royal on Alcaniz Street. The band consisted of: James Franklin Davis (trumpet); John Boller (sax); Clyde Andrew (drums); Harold Andrews (bass). |
Folklife Database
Search this database for descriptions of photographs and audio recordings from
the Florida Folklife Collection available at the State Archives of Florida. Approximately
46,000 photographic images and approximately 5,000 audio recordings are cataloged.
Contact the Archives to order images and recordings.
Because many of the original recordings are in a fragile condition, patrons
will only be permitted to use digital copies of those recordings. However,
the digitization project is still in progress, and therefore some recordings
may not yet be available. Please contact
us ahead of time to ensure availability.
| NEW AND
NOTEWORTHY ON FLORIDA MEMORY |
 |
|
|
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
 |
Conjunto Aventura
Norteño, sometimes also called Norteña or Conjunto, literally translates to the word “northern,” referring to the region of northern Mexico and present day southern Texas where the musical style originated. |
|
Resources for the 2010 Florida History Fair
This is a list of resources available online from the State Library and Archives of Florida relating to the suggested Florida History Fair topics. |
|
See the "Common Ground" slideshow!
This presentation is part of “Common Ground,” a global event consisting of museums, galleries, and archives worldwide showing the same slideshow of photographs in public spaces on the same weekend (October 2-3, 2009). |
|
|
