WFMU: Thomas Edison's Attic: Playlist from September 18, 2007

Listener comments!
	6:30pm Brian: While I was sad to hear that you had to discontinue the Attic, I wanted you to know that a regular listener from Seattle will miss it! Many thanks for programming this over the last few years and all the best in the future.
	2:29am Norman: I am also very sorry to hear that you are going to end your regular program. I always appreciated the huge variety from brown wax tunes to late 1920s jazz. The specials were always interesting and helped me a lot to increase my Edison education. I will definitely miss your program!
	7:53pm ian l miller / scotland: truly sorry to hear the news, your show is/was the best all music prog. on the internet my thanks and good wishes to you and all those concerned
	2:16pm Bill: I'll really miss your show ... especially the "specials". The Paragon Ragtime Orchestra recording session was a classic! Glad it will be up on the archives. All good wishes.
	2:01am Mitch: PLEASE DON'T GO. The attic is one of the high points of my week! Can you go to once a month?
	12:12pm Richard Densmore: Hi Jerry, I too am saddened that you are ending your show. It had a tremendous variety of recordings we could hear nowhere else. Best of luck with future ventures!
	2:15pm Jim Warner: Jerry, I echo all the comments above. Your show is/was a one-of-a-kind adventure. Thank you for sharing all those wonderful moments of recorded history that none of us would ever hear if you hadn't played them on your program. Also, thanks for the outstanding quality of the transfers. I also wish to salute WFMU for their obvious support, and for archiving all the past programs. I appreciate the fact that they will continue to be available. (I've been listening through them, and have only a small group of 2005 to go!) Best of luck in the future, and hopefully, you will be in a position to do a program again someday.
	5:34pm Jeff Wood: I must concur with all of the above comments. You have performed a real public service making this mostly unavailable material available to everyone! I've certainly learned a lot, and I've been collecting for years. Thanks so much!
	11:58am Chris Zwarg: I hope that WFMU will at least find time to re-run the earlier part (2003 to 2005) of the series that was not podcasted as high-quality MP3s at the time. The RealAudio archives sound pretty dismal....
	11:28am Jonas Liljestrom, Sweden: DON'T YOU DARE, young man!!!! I only just discovered your podcast, and it's one of the best and most interesting I've ever listened to.
	5:53pm Dave (Swindon - UK): Many thanks for so many interesting programmes over the years Jerry. There were many real 'gems' to hear (and I don't mean the phonograph!}. Perhaps when the 'Old Codger' has to have a new battery fitted to his pacemaker- or spring to his 'gramophone' ; we could have a guest appearence from you . . . . ?
	4:30pm Dave: Come on guys. You gotta be kidding. You can't kill The Attic. It is terrific stuff. Dave - SouthWest UK
	5:12pm Ismael Vega (Mexico City,Mexico): Mr. DJ Jerry I'm deeply sorry about the T.E.A. sudden end, it's very sad indeed, although i discovered your program last Novermber, I can't believe the fact that you were on air during 4 years with a radio programm that played phonographic records. As a mexican, I loved the 3 or 4 "mexican foreing recordings" you presented in this program. By the way, i found information about the Trio Arriaga some days ago in the internet : "The Trio Instrumental Arriaga was a very popular musical ensamble (originally a duet) created by mandolin player Joaquin J. Arriaga, and guitarist Octaviano Yanez, which sucess lead them to record some ballroom pieces in the early 1900's for the Edison Phonographic Company in blue amberol cylinders, most of the pieces were writen by mexican composer Carlos Curti. After this brief message I must say good bye and I hope that, very soon, T.E.A. will return or will be replace by another or even better program of the same style.
	4:48pm Patrick: I think many here are jumping to the grief gun. TEA will still be here, right on our browser. Just key it up, load up your pod and listen away. Nothing new but that's ok, there's plenty so far.
	3:21pm Nick: I'm going to start playing some of this stuff on the radio in Phila. PA. Come listen to my show, Tenseless Sensations, at www.wkdu.org.
	4:26am Dick: Hello from France. Found this great site while searching the net. My favorite musical period. I hope it remains available. April 1, 2016.

Thomas Edison's Attic: Playlist from September 18, 2007

The audio curator at Edison National Historic Site rummages through the archives of the legendary Edison Laboratory of West Orange, New Jersey. Tune in for Edison cylinder and disc record rarities, many not heard since "the old man" himself stashed them away, featuring: Tin Pan Alley pop songs, ragtime, vaudeville comedy sketches, flapper dance bands, old-time country tunes, historic classical music, laboratory experiments and other artifacts - all dating from 1888 through 1929.

On WFMU | 91.1, 90.1, 91.9 FM & wfmu.org
WFMU LIVE Audio Streams (Get help): Pop-up | 128k AAC | 128k MP3 | 32k MP3

<-- Previous playlist | Back to Thomas Edison's Attic playlists | Next playlist -->

September 18, 2007

Listen to this show: Pop-up listen Pop-up player!

Edward Meeker

Artist	Track	Album	Year
Murry K. Hill	The honest hold-up man and Billy Beans	Blue Amberol cylinder 2166 (.8)	1914
Phil Napoleon and his orchestra	Moon of Japan	Diamond Disc 18027-B-1-2	1927
Ernest V. Stoneman and his Dixie Mountaineers	The old maid and the burglar	Needle Type disc N-219-A-1-1	1928
Alabama Troubadours	Original minstrel first part	Brown wax cylinder - United States Phonograph Co.	c. late 1890s
Peerless Orchestra	The man behind the gun march	Brown wax cylinder 7422 - National Phonograph Co.	1900
Anna Chandler	In the land of harmony	Amberol cylinder 4M-741 (A- ..2)	1911
Oreste Migliaccio - piano	The little white house (at the end of Honeymoon Lane) - from "Honeymoon Lane"	Diamond Disc 11392-C-1-7	1927
Trio Instrumental Arriaga	Jessey - polca	Blue Amberol cylinder 22028 (.5)	1913
Edward Meeker	I think I oughtn't ought to any more	Gold Moulded cylinder 9638 (5 ..)	1907
Steve Porter and Byron G. Harlan	Congressman Filkin's home-cooking	Amberol cylinder 4M-677 (A- ..5)	1911
Atlantic Dance Orchestra (Louis Katzman orchestra)	Uno - fox trot	Diamond Disc 8926-B-1-1	1923
Polk Miller and the Old South Quartet	The bonnie blue flag	Blue Amberol cylinder 2175 (.1)	1914
Vaughn De Leath - vocal, Muriel Pollock - piano	What'll you do?	Diamond Disc 18078-B-1-4	1928
B.A. Rolfe and his Palais D'or Orchestra	Rocky mountain blues - fox trot	Diamond Disc 11725-C-2-1	1927

Phonograph dealer Thomas C. Hough, 714 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota - 1906

Gold Moulded cylinder 9638

RSS feeds for Thomas Edison's Attic: Playlists feed | MP3 archives feed

| E-mail Jerry | Other WFMU Playlists | All artists played by Thomas Edison's Attic |

Listener comments!
	6:30pm Brian: While I was sad to hear that you had to discontinue the Attic, I wanted you to know that a regular listener from Seattle will miss it! Many thanks for programming this over the last few years and all the best in the future.
	2:29am Norman: I am also very sorry to hear that you are going to end your regular program. I always appreciated the huge variety from brown wax tunes to late 1920s jazz. The specials were always interesting and helped me a lot to increase my Edison education. I will definitely miss your program!
	7:53pm ian l miller / scotland: truly sorry to hear the news, your show is/was the best all music prog. on the internet my thanks and good wishes to you and all those concerned
	2:16pm Bill: I'll really miss your show ... especially the "specials". The Paragon Ragtime Orchestra recording session was a classic! Glad it will be up on the archives. All good wishes.
	2:01am Mitch: PLEASE DON'T GO. The attic is one of the high points of my week! Can you go to once a month?
	12:12pm Richard Densmore: Hi Jerry, I too am saddened that you are ending your show. It had a tremendous variety of recordings we could hear nowhere else. Best of luck with future ventures!
	2:15pm Jim Warner: Jerry, I echo all the comments above. Your show is/was a one-of-a-kind adventure. Thank you for sharing all those wonderful moments of recorded history that none of us would ever hear if you hadn't played them on your program. Also, thanks for the outstanding quality of the transfers. I also wish to salute WFMU for their obvious support, and for archiving all the past programs. I appreciate the fact that they will continue to be available. (I've been listening through them, and have only a small group of 2005 to go!) Best of luck in the future, and hopefully, you will be in a position to do a program again someday.
	5:34pm Jeff Wood: I must concur with all of the above comments. You have performed a real public service making this mostly unavailable material available to everyone! I've certainly learned a lot, and I've been collecting for years. Thanks so much!
	11:58am Chris Zwarg: I hope that WFMU will at least find time to re-run the earlier part (2003 to 2005) of the series that was not podcasted as high-quality MP3s at the time. The RealAudio archives sound pretty dismal....
	11:28am Jonas Liljestrom, Sweden: DON'T YOU DARE, young man!!!! I only just discovered your podcast, and it's one of the best and most interesting I've ever listened to.
	5:53pm Dave (Swindon - UK): Many thanks for so many interesting programmes over the years Jerry. There were many real 'gems' to hear (and I don't mean the phonograph!}. Perhaps when the 'Old Codger' has to have a new battery fitted to his pacemaker- or spring to his 'gramophone' ; we could have a guest appearence from you . . . . ?
	4:30pm Dave: Come on guys. You gotta be kidding. You can't kill The Attic. It is terrific stuff. Dave - SouthWest UK
	5:12pm Ismael Vega (Mexico City,Mexico): Mr. DJ Jerry I'm deeply sorry about the T.E.A. sudden end, it's very sad indeed, although i discovered your program last Novermber, I can't believe the fact that you were on air during 4 years with a radio programm that played phonographic records. As a mexican, I loved the 3 or 4 "mexican foreing recordings" you presented in this program. By the way, i found information about the Trio Arriaga some days ago in the internet : "The Trio Instrumental Arriaga was a very popular musical ensamble (originally a duet) created by mandolin player Joaquin J. Arriaga, and guitarist Octaviano Yanez, which sucess lead them to record some ballroom pieces in the early 1900's for the Edison Phonographic Company in blue amberol cylinders, most of the pieces were writen by mexican composer Carlos Curti. After this brief message I must say good bye and I hope that, very soon, T.E.A. will return or will be replace by another or even better program of the same style.
	4:48pm Patrick: I think many here are jumping to the grief gun. TEA will still be here, right on our browser. Just key it up, load up your pod and listen away. Nothing new but that's ok, there's plenty so far.
	3:21pm Nick: I'm going to start playing some of this stuff on the radio in Phila. PA. Come listen to my show, Tenseless Sensations, at www.wkdu.org.
	4:26am Dick: Hello from France. Found this great site while searching the net. My favorite musical period. I hope it remains available. April 1, 2016.

Thomas Edison's Attic: Playlist from September 18, 2007

Listener comments!

(C) 2024 WFMU. Generated by KenzoDB, written by Ken Garson