Inventory of the Bob Carlin Collection, 1824-2003

Collection Number 20050

Manuscripts Department, Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Collection Information

Descriptive Summary

Administrative Information

Online Catalog Headings

Biographical Note

Collection Overview

Organization of Collection

Detailed Description of the Collection

1. Recordings, 1940-2002 .

2. Research Files, circa 1824-2003.

3. Images.

4. Oversize Materials.

Items Separated

Related Collections

Contact Information:: Manuscripts Department; CB#3926, Wilson Library; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Chapel Hill, NC 27514-8890; Phone: 919/962-1345; Fax: 919/962-3594; Email: mss@email.unc.edu; URL: http://www.lib.unc.edu/mss/
Processed by: Allyn Meredith
Date Processed: September 2004
Encoded by: Allyn Meredith
Date Encoded: October 2004

Descriptive Summary

Repository: Southern Folklife Collection

Creator: Carlin, Bob.

Title: Bob Carlin Collection, 1824-2003

Call Number: 20050

Extent: About 13,300 items (25.0 linear feet)

Abstract: Musician, music producer, author, and collector Bob Carlin was born in New York City in 1953. He has authored several books on southern music traditions, African American music, string bands, shape note singing, Primitive Baptist music, banjo music, and other topics, many having to do with the western Piedmont of North Carolina. He has also produced many recordings, including African American Note Choirs of Alexander County, North Carolina (2002). The collection includes sound recordings, research files, photographs, and other materials relating to Carlin's work. Sound recordings are interviews and recording sessions from Carlin's many projects and collections assembled by Tom Lowery, Fred Olson, and Olin Berrier that Carlin has preserved. There are also recordings of interviews and concerts that Carlin produced, 1977-1989, for WHYY in Philadelphia and for National Public Radio. Research files document musicians such as Gurney Peace, Glenn Davis, George Pegram, Kirk Sutphin, Olin Berrier, James Roy Arnold, Ruth Glee Arnold, Worth Winslow, the Spencer Brothers, Larry Davis, and others. Images are chiefly photocopies of original tintypes and photographs of performers including John C. Bray, George Pegram, and Marvin Gaster. There are also several posters, newspaper advertisements, and album covers.

Administrative Information

Restrictions to Access: This collection has restrictions to access. Please see details below or contact the Manuscripts Department for more information.

Usage Restrictions: Use of audio and video materials may require production of listening or viewing copies.

Provenance: Received from Bob Carlin in 1990 with subsequent additions.

Preferred Citation: [Identification of item], in the Bob Carlin Collection #20050, Southern Folklife Collection, Wilson Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Copyright Notice: Copyright is retained by the authors of items in these papers, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law.

Online Catalog Headings

These and related materials may be found under the following headings in online catalogs.

African Americans--North Carolina--Songs and music.

Arnold, James Roy.

Arnold, Ruth Glee.

Banjo music.

Berrier, Olin.

Bray, John C.

Carlin, Bob.

Davis, Glenn, musician.

Davis, Larry, 1936- .

Folk music.

Gaster, Marvin, 1934- .

Lowery, Tom.

Musicians--North Carolina.

National Public Radio (U.S.).

North Carolina--Songs and music.

Olson, Fred, musician.

Peace, Gurney.

Pegram, George, 1911-1974.

Primitive Baptists--Songs and music.

Radio journalism--United States.

Radio programs, Musical.

Shape note singing--North Carolina.

Southern States--Songs and music.

Spencer Brothers (Musical group).

String band music.

Sutphin, Kirk.

Winslow, Worth.

Biographical Note

Bob Carlin, musician, music producer, author, and collector, was born in New York City in 1953 to Vivian Fruchtbaum and Benson Carlin. Carlin's mother organized square and folk dances, and his family visited museums and attended concerts including a Pete Seeger concert in New York City. Carlin's family had a collection of folk records, his father played guitar, his mother played piano, and Bob took piano lessons. Eventually, he and his father took banjo lessons together.

The Carlin family later moved to Princeton, N.J., where Marge Seeger led an active folk music society and Roy Bookbinder was Bob Carlin's camp counselor. At this time, Carlin dabbled in radio and was on a small ten-watt radio station playing folk records. In college, Bob continued his interest in radio and began collecting hard-to-find releases and researching the history of songs. He began working with WHYY Radio in the mid 1970s and produced shows for "Fresh Air," which later was nationally syndicated. He steadily performed solo and in bands such as the Millstone Valley Boys and later with the Delaware Water Gap.

Carlin's inspiration for collecting music, performing, and making records came from mentors Roy Bookbinder, Pete Seeger, Henry Sapoznik, Charles Wolfe, and Guthrie T. Meade. Carlin has authored several books, including Southern Exposure: The Story of Southern Music in Pictures and Words, American Musical Traditions, Black Music of Two Worlds, andString Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

Carlin has been awarded grants for many of his research projects. The first in 1988 was funded by the North Carolina Arts Council for the Alamance County museum to research local music and produce a festival. In a project entitled "Musical Change in the Western Piedmont," friend and fellow musician Paul Brown helped Carlin work with Olin Berrier, who had a recording machine and knew a number of area players. The Olin family owned about 100 acetate discs and 25-30 reel-to-reel tapes.

Carlin has produced over 50 recordings. He has worked on projects that spotlight old time and roots musicians including Nolan and Dot Johnson, the Spencer Brothers, Larry Davis, and Marvin Gaster. In 2002, he produced a CD of Primitive Baptist shape-note singing entitled, African American Note Choirs of Alexander County, North Carolina. Throughout the development of these projects, Carlin researched and interviewed the musicians and/or their family members.

Bob Carlin plays guitar and is a skilled performer on banjo, adept at the many styles of banjo picking, most notably the claw hammer technique found in southwestern Virginia and northwestern North Carolina. He is married to potter Rachel Smith. They live in Lexington, N.C., with their son Benjamin.

Collection Overview

The Bob Carlin collection includes sound recordings, research files, photographs, and other materials. Sound recordings consist of interviews and recording sessions from a variety of projects including African American Note Choirs of Alexander County, North Carolina; Musical Change in the Western Piedmont; the North Carolina Piedmont Banjo Project; a cassette produced by Rounder Records called Uncle Henry's Favorites; and WHYY radio broadcasts. Also included are collections assembled by Tom Lowery, Fred Olson, and Olin Berrier that Carlin has preserved.

Radio programs contain interviews and live concerts that Carlin recorded and produced, 1977-1989, for WHYY public radio in Philadelphia and for National Public Radio. Programs such as "Country Boy Rock 'n Roll" and "Our Musical Heritage" were produced for various programs including "Fresh Air" with Terry Gross.

Interviews and songs recorded for Musical Change in the Western Piedmont, a project funded by the North Carolina Humanities Council and sponsored by Davidson County Community College, are included with a video recording of the concert celebration. This project was developed to document the musical changes in string band music in a six-county Piedmont area. Transcriptions for most of the interviews are available.

Research files contain notes documenting musicians such as Gurney Peace, Glenn Davis and family, George Pegram, and Kirk Sutphin; copies of clippings chiefly from North Carolinia newspapers dating to the mid-1800s; and interview notes and other information used in String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont and other projects. There are also notes relating to many of the recordings. These include remarks on production and interview notes and transcripts of Carlin's interviews with Olin Berrier's children Leonard Berrier and Bernice Smith, James Roy Arnold, Ruth Glee Arnold, Worth Winslow, and others.

There are also color photocopies of original tintypes and photographs, among them one of John C. Bray with his violin; photographs of George Pegram with other musicians at a tent show; and negatives and photographs relating to Marvin Gaster. Oversize material includes the Full Circle Band's promotion poster; a Gurney Thomas and his Hillbilly Pals radio jamboree poster; newspaper advertisements from High Point, N.C.; and the cover for Glenn Thompson's album Country Songs I Love to Sing.

Organization of Collection

1. Recordings
2. Research Files
3. Images
4. Oversize Material

Detailed Description of the Collection

1. Recordings, 1940-2002 .

514 items.

Interviews and sound recordings collected by Bob Carlin for a variety of projects and radio programs including African American Note Choirs of Alexander County, Musical Change in the Western Piedmont; the North Carolina Piedmont Banjo Project; a cassette produced by Rounder Records called Uncle Henry's Favorites; WHYY radio broadcasts; and Pre-Bluegrass Banjo, an unreleased LP produced by Carlin for Kicking Mule Records. Notes, ephemera and interview transcriptions are available for many of the recordings.

CD-4256: African American Note Choirs of Alexander County, North Carolina. Recorded by Bob Carlin between February and May 2002 at Baptist churches in Alexander County, N.C.

1. "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms," Elisha Albright Hoffman, Anthony J. Showalter.

2. Prayer.

3. "No Tears in Heaven," Robert S. Arnold.

4. "I See Jesus," Charles B. Wycuff.

5. "I Never Shall Forget the Day," G. T. Speer.

6. "I Know I Have Religion," A. J. Showalter, Victor Hammer, and W. Lee Higgins.

7. "Oh, What a Day."

8. "I'll Be Satisfied," Joe H. Pannell, and T. N. Pannell.

9. "I Am Headed for the Promised Land," Eugene H. Whitt.

10. "The Gospel Train."

11. "If We Had No Jesus," Adger M. Pace.

12. "Heaven's Jubilee," R. E. Winsett, Adger M. Pace, G. T. Speer.

DAT-517: Tom Lowery Collection, Tape 1 of 5.

DAT-518: Tom Lowery Collection, Tape 2 of 5.

DAT-519: Tom Lowery Collection, Tape 3 of 5.

DAT-520: Tom Lowery Collection, Tape 4 of 5.

DAT-521: Tom Lowery Collection, Tape 5 of 5.

DAT-522: Tom Lowery Collection; excerpts from Tapes 1-5.

DAT-523: Scott Arnold, performance and interview.

DAT-524: Sons of Dixie, copy from an acetate disc.

DAT-525: Spencer Brothers, 1950s; copy of a rehearsal recorded in their home.

DAT-526: Lee and Papaw Johnson, copy of reel recorded by John Arnold.

DAT-527: First Sun Singers, Shape Note Choir. Recorded at Mount Carmel Baptist Church in Taylorsville. 5 February 2002. Recorded for CD entitled, African American Shape Note Choirs of Alexander County, North Carolina.

DAT-528: First Sun Singers, Shape Note Choir. Recorded at Gethsemane Baptist Church. 2 March 2002. Recorded for CD entitled, African American Shape Note Choirs of Alexander County, North Carolina.

DAT-529: Third Creek Singing. 7 April 2002. Recorded for CD entitled, African American Shape Note Choirs of Alexander County, North Carolina.

DAT-530: 5 May 2002. Recorded for CD entitled, African American Shape Note Choirs of Alexander County, North Carolina.

DAT-531: 5 May 2002. Recorded for CD entitled, African American Shape Note Choirs of Alexander County, North Carolina.

FD-910: Children singing: Dorothy, Nacy, Lloyd and Ruth. 24 August 1940. WBT Radio Spots.

FD-911: Grace Moore. 2 December 1945. WBT Radio Spots.

FD-912: 20 February 1949. WBT Radio Spots.

FD-913: 20 February 1949. WBT Radio Spots.

FD-914: Sandra and Dorothy Lloyd. 20 February 1949. WBT Radio Spots.

FD-915: 26 February 1949. WBT Radio Spots.

FD-916: Jane. 20 February and 1 March 1949. WBT Radio Spots.

FD-917: Church Service and preaching; "He Leadeth Me" and Wilson Weldon in Thomasville, N.C. 6 March 1949. WBT Radio Spots.

FD-918: "He Leadeth Me." 3 and 10 April 1949. WBT Radio Spots.

FD-919: "Night and Day" and "Easter Parade" by Bob Jones. 6 April 1950. WBT Radio Spots.

FD-920: Drew Pearson by C.R. Lloyd. 10 December 1950. WBT Radio Spots.

FD-921: Dot. WBT Radio Spots.

FD-922: Harry Truman. 15 December 1950. Acetate 1 of 2. WBT Radio Spots.

FD-923: Harry Truman. 15 December 1950. Acetate 2 of 2. WBT Radio Spots.

FD-924: "Tennessee Waltz" and "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer." 16 December 1950. WBT Radio Spots.

FD-925: Sylvia and Dorothy Lloyd. 16 August 1953. WBT Radio Spots.

FD-926: Recordings of children practicing instruments with Dorothy and Jane Lloyd. 16 August 1953. WBT Radio Spots.

FS-581: Preston Fulp, interview and performance. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-582: Nolan Johnson, interview and songs. 13 December 1990. Tape 1 of 2. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

1. Unidentified song.

2. "Old Aunt Katie."

3. Unidentified song.

4. "Sally, Will You Marry Me?"

5. "Jackson's March"(new version).

6. "Jackson's March"(old version).

7. Discussion.

FS-583: Nolan Johnson interview and songs; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. Tape 2 of 2. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

1. Unidentified song.

2. Unknown song (same as last).

3. "Soldier's Joy."

4. "Soldier's Joy"(old version).

5. "Hop Light Ladies. "

6. "Walking in the Parlor."

7. "Duck's Eyeball."

8. "Duck's Eyeball."

9. "Old Christmas."

10. "Rickett's Hornpipe."

11. "Leather Britches."

12. "Old Christmas."

13. "What You Gonna Do With the Baby-O."

14. "Silly Bill."

15. "Turkey Buzzard."

16. Unidentified song.

17. Discussion.

18. "Billy in Lowground."

FS-584: Nolan Johnson; copy from Alton Lohr. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-585: Leonard Berrier, interview. 8 January 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-586: Micki Smith. 10 January 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-587: Larry Bean. 13 January 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-588: Donna Michael, interview. 14 January 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-589: Jeanne Beck, interview. 22 January 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-590: Andy Prevette, interview, music jam and songs played on mandolin. 7 February 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

1. "Year of Jubilee."

2. "Sally Goodin. "

3. "Wreck of Old 97."

4. "Cold Winters Night."

5. "Wreck of Number 9"

6. "Soldier's Joy."

FS-591: John Prevette, interview. 8 February 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-592: Phillip Hege, interview. 8 February 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-593: Roy Arnold and Glee Arnold, interview. 15 February 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-594: Elmer Cooper and Lawrence Cooper, interview. 20 February 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-595: Side A: Frances Townsend, interview. 20 February 1991. Side B: Dave Beck, interview. 25 February 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-596: Dean Maines, interview. 22 February 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-597: Holland Tussey, interview. 6 March 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-598: Will Scotten, interview. 6 March 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-599: Hilda Reid, interview. 16 May 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-600: Ruth Coffey, interview. 27 May 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-601: Tommy Walker (guitar) and Tommy Parker (banjo), interview and songs with Mark Walker (violin). 13 June 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

1. "Weeping Willow."

2. "Frankie Johnny."

3. "Faded Love."

4. "I Don't Love Nobody."

5. "Log Cabin in the Lane."

6. "Chinese Breakdown."

7. "Home Sweet Home."

8. "Golden Slippers."

9. "Old '97."

FS-602: Worth Winslow, interview. 17 June 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-603: Side A: Interviews with Ray Walker. Side B: Len Berrier. 14 March 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-604: Mark Walker and Oberia Walker, interview. 18 June 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-605: Jack Lohr, interview. 19 June 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-606: Clayton Everhart, interview. 15 July 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-607: Sossers and Johnsons; copy from Nolan Johnson. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-608: Olin Berrier and Leonard Berrier; Paul Brown and Lynn Micha. 29 January 1989. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-609: Interview with Olin Berrier and Bessie Berrier; songs played by Olin Berrier; interviewed by Donna Michael. 12 March 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

1. "Going Down the Spring."

2. "Standing Down by the Window."

3. "Sunny South."

4. "Skip to My Lou."

5. "Jesse James."

6. "Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane."

7. "If I Lose, Let Me Lose."

8. "Ain't Nobobdy's Business."

9. "Going Downtown."

10. "Bye, Bye My Honey, I'm Gone."

11. Unidentified song.

12. Unidentified song.

13. "One Sunny Day. ."

14. Unidentified song.

15. Unidentified song.

16. "Sunny South."

17. Unidentified song.

18. "If I Lose, Let Me Lose."

19. "Ragtime Annie."

20. "Soldier's Joy."

21. "Skip to My Lou."

FS-610: Olin Berrier and Bessie Berrier interviewed by Betty Sowers at their home in Lexington, N.C. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-1184: Interview with Nolan Johnson and Dot Johnson. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont Project.

FS-2201: Interview with Leonard Eubanks at his home in Pittsboro, N.C. 20 February 1995. Tape 1 of 2. North Carolina Banjo Collection.

FS-609: Interview with Olin and Bessie Berrier; songs played by Olin Berrier; interviewed by Donna Michael. 12 March 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont Project.

Side A:

1. "Home Sweet Home."

2. "John Henry."

3. "John Hardy."

4. "Mockingbird."

5. "Mockingbird."

6. "Miss Sawyer."

7. "Silver Threads Among the Gold."

8. "Eph's Got a Loon."

9. "I Saw the Light."

Side B:

1. "I'll Be Home Someday."

2. "Church in the Wildwood."

3. "John Henry."

4. "Mockingbird."

5. "Old Molly Here."

6. "Uncle Eph."

7. "Don't Let Your Deal Go Down."

8. "Gone Home."

9. "I Hear a Sweet Voice Calling."

FS-2203 (DAT): Leonard Eubanks, Wayne Martin, and A. C. Overton, interview and songs at Leonard Eubanks home in Pittsboro, N.C. 20 and 28 February 1995. Tape 1 of 2. North Carolina Banjo Collection.

1. "Soldier's Joy."

2. "Ragtime Annie."

3. "Ragtime Annie."

4. "Home Sweet Home."

5. "Mockingbird."

6. "Mockingbird."

7. "Miss Sawyer."

8. "John Henry."

9. "John Henry."

10. "Old Molly Hare."

11. "Cindy."

12. "Cindy."

13. "Going down the Road Feeling Bad."

14. "Arkansas Traveler."

15. "Home Sweet Home."

16. "Golden Slippers."

17. "Golden Slippers."

18. "Walking in My Sleep."

19. "Laura Lee."

20. "Jesse James."

21. Discussion about Rickett's Hornpipe.

22. "Fisher's Hornpipe."

23. "Chinese Breakdown."

24. "Maggie."

25. "Little Rosewood Casket."

FS-2204 (DAT): Leonard Eubanks, Wayne Martin, and A. C. Overton, interview and songs at Leonard Eubanks home in Pittsboro, N.C. 20 and 28 February 1995. Tape 2 of 2. North Carolina Banjo Collection.

1. "Black-eyed Daisy."

2. "Twinkle-Twinkle Little Star."

3. "Buffalo Gals."

4. "Buffalo Gals."

5. "Hop Light Ladies."

6. "John Hardy."

7. "Leather Britches."

8. "Over the Waves."

9. "Thinking Tonight of My Blues Eyes."

10. "Step It Up and Go."

11. "Eubanks Boogie."

12. "Going Down the Road Feeling Bad."

13. "Turkey in the Straw."

14. "Cotton-eyed Joe."

15. "Georgia Buck."

16. "Going Downtown."

17. "Pig in the Pen."

18. "House Carpenter."

19. "Sweet Sunny South."

20. "Don't Let Your Deal Go Down."

21. "Cripple Creek."

22. "Old Joe Clark."

23. "Dixie Darling."

24. "Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes."

25. "Black-Eyed Daisy."

26. "Sally Goodin."

27. "Whistling Rufus."

28. "John Henry."

FS-2205 (DAT): Marvin Gaster with Robert Mitchener, interview and songs. 11 January 1995. Tape 1 of 3. Recorded for Rounder Records cassette entitled, Uncle Henry's Favorites.

1. Blank.

2. "Tipping in the Parlor."

3. "Whistle on Your Way."

4. "Georgia Buck."

5. "John Hardy."

6. "Sundown."

7. "Cindy."

8. "Miss Sawyer."

9. "Down on the Riverbank."

10. "Catfish."

11. "Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight."

12. "Nigger Holler."

13. "Chicken Crowing at Midnight."

14. "Longest Train I Ever Did See."

15. "Darlin' What More Can I Do?"

16. "Reuben."

17. "Poor Little Nell."

18. "Old Doctor that Sell in the Well."

FS-2206 (DAT): Marvin Gaster with Wade Yates, interview and songs. 12 January 1995. Tape 2 of 3. Recorded for Rounder Records cassette entitled, Uncle Henry's Favorites.

1. "Leather Britches."

2. "Casey Jones."

3. "Tipping in the Parlor."

4. "Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain."

5. Discussion.

6. "Old Molly Here."

7. "Old Molly Here."

8. "Rooster and Hen."

9. "Leather Britches."

10. Discussion about "Cindy."

11. Discussion about "Chicken Reel."

12. "Maggie."

13. "Georgia Buck."

14. "Liza Jane."

15. "Goodbye Annie Belle."

16. "Wednesday Night Waltz."

17. "Shortenin' Bread."

18. "Buffalo Gal."

19. "Bamboo Tree"

20. "In the Sweet Bye and Bye."

21. "She'll Be Coming Around the Mountain."

22. "Man that Rode the Mule."

23. "Bill Bailey."

24. "What a Friend We Have in Jesus."

25. "Miss Sawyer."

26. "Sally Ann."

27. "Golden Slippers. "

28. "Grandpa's Tune."

29. "Why, Lord Why?"

FS-2207 (DAT): Marvin Gaster with Wade Yates, interview and songs. 12 January 1995. Tape 3 of 3.Recorded for Rounder Records cassette entitled, Uncle Henry's Favorites.

1. "Lisha Rose."

2. "Laura Lee."

3. "Sundown."

4. "Chicken's Crowing at Midnight."

5. "Lisha Rose."

6. "Ain't Gonna No More."

7. "Johnson Gal."

8. "Quit That Ticklin' Me."

9. "Little Brown Jug."

10. "Old Molly Here."

11. "Tipping in the Parlor."

12. "Whistle on Your Way."

13. "Dancing Ladies."

14. "John Hardy."

15. "John Hardy."

16. "Boatman."

FS-2208 (DAT): Marvin Gaster Band. Recorded for Rounder Records cassette entitled, Uncle Henry's Favorites.

Marvin Gaster, interview. 12-14 January 1995. Tape 1 of 3. Recorded for Rounder Records cassette entitled, Uncle Henry's Favorites.

FS-2210: Marvin Gaster, interview. 12-14 January 1995. Tape 2 of 3. Recorded for Rounder Records cassette entitled, Uncle Henry's Favorites.

FS-2211: Marvin Gaster, interview. 12-14 January 1995. Tape 3 of 3. Recorded for Rounder Records cassette entitled, Uncle Henry's Favorites.

FS-7009: Spencer Brothers at Sister Ruth's home; recorded by Brad Spencer. 1985.

FS-7010: Janet Marie Miller Gillian and Rachel Elizabeth Gillean Gray, interviewed at Janet Gillian's home in Mocksville, N.C. 16 August 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-7011: Dewey Brower, interviewed at his home in Seagrove, Randolph County, N.C. 12 November 1991. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-7012: Fred Foster, interviewed at his home in Mocksville, N.C. 8 June 1993. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-7013: Nolan and Dot Johnson; Neal Leonard and Debbie Leonard; Bob Carlin and Nolan Johnson, practice. 3 January 1994. Produced for 1994 Car Tunes Recording entitled, Nolan and Dot Johnson.

FS-7014: Nolan Johnson, rehearsal. 15 January 1994. Produced for 1994 Car Tunes Recording entitled, Nolan and Dot Johnson.

FS-7015: Roy Snider, interviewed at his home in Lexington, N.C. 10 March 1994. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-7016: Faye Fritts, interviewed at her home in Lexington, N.C. 31 March 1994. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-7017: Lance Spencer, interviewed at his home in Greensboro, N.C. 10 May 1994. Tape 1 of 2. Interviews performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7018: Lance Spencer, interviewed at his home in Greensboro, N.C. Lance Spencer. 10 May 1994. Tape 2 of 2. Interviews performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7019: Thelma and Elgin Boyd, interviewed in their home in Clemmons, N.C. 14 May 1994. Tape 1 of 2. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-7020: Thelma and Elgin Boyd, interviewed in their home in Clemmons, N.C. 14 May 1994. Tape 2 of 2. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-7021: Frances Whitaker Allred, daughter of professor and fiddler, Charles Zack Whitaker interviewed at her home in Oak Ridge, N.C. 18 August 1994. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-7022: Fred Olson, interviewed at his home in Asheboro, N.C. 11 September 1994. Tape 1 of 2. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-7023: Fred Olson, interviewed at his home in Asheboro, N.C. 11 September 1994. Tape 2 of 2. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-7024: Ron and Amos Smith, interviewed at Bob Carlin's home in Lexington, N.C. 23 September 1994. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7025: Opal Peeples, interviewed at her home in Greensboro, N.C. 26 September 1994. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7026: Wilbern Cranford, interviewed at his home in Asheboro, N.C. 6 October 1994. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7027: Maynard Spencer, interviewed at his brother's home (Lance Spencer) in Greensboro, N.C. 14 October 1994. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7028: Spencer Brothers (Lance and Brad), interviewed at Lance's home in Greensboro, N.C. 14 October 1994. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7029: Carlton Burrow, interviewed at his home in Winston Salem, N.C. 18 November 1994. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7030: Red Allred, interviewed at his home in High Point, N.C. Tape 1 of 2. 20 April 1995. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7031: Red Allred, interviewed at his home in High Point, N.C. Tape 2 of 2. 20 April 1995. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7032: Bud Osborne. 26 April 1995. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7033: Larry Davis, interviewed at his home in Asheboro, N.C 15 June 1995. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7034: Dorothy Pegram, interviewed at her home in Greensboro, N.C. 26 August 1995. Tape 1 of 2. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7035: Dorothy Pegram, interviewed at her home in Greensboro, N.C. 26 August 1995. Tape 2 of 2. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7036: Everett Moffitt, interviewed at the Comfort Inn in Asheboro, N.C. 6 May 1996. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7037: Elmer Holden, interviewed at his home in Kernersville, N.C. 21 May 1996. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7038: Charlie Bowman, interview. 27 August 1996 and 30 December 1996. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7039: Kermit Brady, interviewed at his home in Bennett, N.C. 29 August 1996. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7040: Vernon Lamb, interviewed at his home in Franklinville, N.C. 30 September 1996. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7041: James Lee Hall, interviewed at his home in Worthville, N.C. 1 October 1996. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7042: Tommy Scott, interviewed in Greensboro, N.C. 16 October 1996. Tape 1 of 2. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7043: Tommy Scott, interviewed in Greensboro, N.C. 19 October 1996. Tape 2 of 2. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7044: L.W. Lambert, interviewed at his home in Olin, N.C. 12 November 1996. Tape 1 of 2. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7045: L.W. Lambert, interviewed at his home in Olin, N.C. 12 November 1996. Tape 2 of 2. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7046: Elmer Dunn, interviewed at his home in Winston Salem, N.C. 14 November 1996. Tape 1 of 2. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7047: Elmer Dunn, Jam Session. 28 April 1997. Tape 2 of 2. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7048: Charlie Bowman. 30 December 1996. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7049: Sam Lowe, Jr., interviewed at his home in Asheboro, N.C. 15 February 1997. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7050: Joe Reitzel, interviewed at his home in Liberty, N.C. 5 March 1997. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7051: Joe and Elmer Fox. 30 April 1997. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7052: Lester Porter, interviewed at his home in Chapel Hill, N.C. 5 June 1997. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7053: The Britts (Jerry and John "JG"), interviewed at Jerry's home in Biscoe, N.C. 20 June 1997. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7054: Gurney Peace, interviewed at his home in Trinity, N.C. 24 July 1997. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7055: Tommy Floyd, interviewed at his home in Asheboro, N.C. 7 August 1997. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7056: Howard Hudson, interviewed at his home in Liberty, N.C. 8 September 1997. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7057: Gurney Thomas, interview. 25 September 1997. Tape 1 of 3. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7058: Gurney Thomas, interview. 25 September 1997. Tape 2 of 3. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7059: Gurney Thomas, interview. 11 November 1997. Tape 3 of 3. Interview performed by Bob Carlin for various projects, articles and book, entitled String Bands in the North Carolina Piedmont.

FS-7060: Copy of 78 records of the Hillbilly Pals. From Wilbern Cranford.

FS-7061: Dwight Barker, interviewed at his home in Statesville, N.C. 5 September 1997. Musical Change in the Western Piedmont project.

FS-7062: Glenn Thompson, "Country Songs I Love to Sing."

FS-7063: "Doc Ramblin" Tommy Scott and Luke McLuke, Nashville Radio.

FS-7064: "Doc Ramblin" Tommy Scott, Old Radio Programs.

FS-7065: "Doc" Tommy Scott, International Call-in Talk Show.

FS-7066: "Ramblin' Tommy Scott Hillbilly Jamboree: The World's First Commercial Syndicated TV Film Shows, 1946-1951."

FS-7067: "Doc" Tommy Scott's Snake Oil Band, Medicine Show. 100 Years of Nostalgia Music: Novelty, Comedy, Country and Bluegrass.

FS-7068: Interview with Bob Carlin by David Potorti. 21 December 2000.

FT-4600: Interview with Roy Bookbinder about the Reverend Gary Davis on WBRC, a radio station in New Millford, Conn. Summer 1969.

FT-4601: Interview with Carl Martin. 9 May 1978. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

FT-4602: NPR broadcast interview with Ed Denson. 1 August 1978. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

FT-4603: Original broadcast interview with Ed Denson. 1 August 1978. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

FT-4604: The Arm and Hammer String Band from Vermont, including Pete Sutherland and Hillary Durlam. 1 March 1979. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

1. "Hometown Rag."

2. "Lindy."

3. "One More Fool."

4. "Gonna Get My Moustache."

5. "The Shopping Song."

6. "Grey Eagle."

7. "Weary Blues."

8. "Going Back to Texas."

9. "Hackensack."

10. "Arizona Stomp."

11. "Daisy, Daisy."

12. "Cheat or Swing."

FT-4605: Studio performance of the Hot Mud Family. 28 March 1979. WHYY-FM Radio program, "Dance All Night," Philadelphia, Pa.

FT-4606: Interview with David Grisman. 18 April 1979. Reel 1 of 2. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

1. "Sawing on the Strings."

2. "Mandolin King Rag."

3. "New York Ramble."

4. "Mad Lydia's Waltz."

5. "Roanoke."

6. "Opus 57."

7. "Song of the Gypsies."

8. "EMD."

FT-4607: Interview with David Grisman. 18 April 1979. Reel 2 of 2. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

FT-4608: Live concert performance of Tom Paxton at the Main Point in Bryn Mawr, Pa. 7 June 1979. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

FT-4609: Recorded music and interviews with Richard Neville and Brian DeMarcus, dancer with the Green Grass Cloggers. 12 June 1979. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

1. "Money Musk, " Highwoods String Band.

2. "Rollstone Mountain," Rodney and Randy Miller with Peter O'Brien.

3. "A Hundred Pipers," Arm and Hammer String Band.

4. "Bachelor's Reel," Strathspey.

5. "Green Mountain Petronella," Rodney and Randy Miller with Peter O'Brien.

6. "Dusty Bob Jig," Dudley Laufman with the Canterbury Dance Orchestra.

7. "Breakin' Up Christmas," Camp Creek Boys.

8. "Old Joe Clark," Plank Road.

9. "Ship in the Clouds, Lisa Ornstein," Andy Cahan, and Laura Fishleder.

10. "Fisher's Hornpipe," Dutch Cove String Band.

11. "Going Uptown," Arm and Hammer String Band.

12. "St. Adele's Reel," Bill Spence with Fennig's All Star String Band.

13. "Money Musk," Highwoods String Band.

FT-4610: Interview with Jack Steck of the Hay Loft Hoedown. 9 October 1979. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

FT-4611: Live concert performance of Martin O'Conner at the Main Point in Bryn Mawr, Pa. 26 October 1979. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

FT-4612: Live concert performance of Alistar Anderson at the Main Point in Bryn Mawr, Pa. 26 October 1979. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

FT-4613: Live concert performance of Bob Gibson and Tom Paxton at the Main Point in Bryn Mawr, Pa. 3 November 1979. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

1. "Morning Again."

2. "Saturday Night."

3. "Wasn't That a Party?"

4. "I Can't Help But Wonder."

5. "Did You See John Hurt?"

6. "When Annie Took Me Home."

7. "Hand Me Down My Jogging Shoes."

8. "Katie's Song."

9. "Happy Birthday."

10. "Not Tonight Marie."

11. "Whose Garden Was This?"

12. "Jesus Loves Anita."

13. "Dog Food."

14. "Last Thing on My Mind."

15. "Sing for the Song."

16. "Sloop John B."

FT-4614: Live concert performance of Martin Carthy at the Main Point in Bryn Mawr, Pa. 17 November 1979. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

1. "List for a Sailor."

2. "William Taylor."

3. "Bagpipes Jig."

4. "Long John."

5. "Willie's Lady."

6. "Lumps of Plum Pudding."

7. "The Old Woman All Clothed in Gray."

8. "Geordie."

9. "Garland Gay."

10. "Thornymore Woods."

11. "Blue-Eyed Stranger."

12. "Lord Randell."

13. "Prince Heathen."

14. "The Siege of Delhi."

15. "Bonnie Black Hare."

16. "The Bedmaking."

17. "King Nepiti."

18. "Brigg Fair."

19. "King Henry.."

20. "Lovely Joan."

21. "Palaces of Gold."

FT-4615: Live concert performance of Kelly O'Brien and Kelly O'Reilly at the Main Point in Bryn Mawr, Pa. 17 November 1979. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

1. "The Keish Jigs."

2. "Jolly 7."

3. "Cod Liver Oil."

4. "Ballykeel Jig."

5. "Balleydesmond's Polka."

6. "O'Carolan's Draught."

7. "The Reluctant Pirate."

8. "The Slige Maid."

9. "Pigtown."

FT-4616: Studio performance of St. Patrick's Day music concert, features Mick Moloney. 16 March 1980. Reel 1 of 2. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

1. "Old Reuben."

2. "Backstep Cindy."

3. "John Henry."

4. "Pineywood."

5. "Flatwoods."

6. "John Brown's Dream."

7. "Calls a Dance."

FT-4617: Radio program: Studio performance of St. Patrick's Day music concert, features Nick Maloney. 16 March 1980. Reel 2 of 2. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

FT-4618: Interview with Tommy Jarrell. First aired 18 May 1980. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

FT-4619: Live concert performance with Norman Blake and the Rising Fawn String Ensemble at the Main Point in Bryn Mawr, Pa. 23 May 1980. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

FT-4620: Live concert performance with John Herald at the Main Point in Bryn Mawr, Pa. 7 June 1980. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

1. "We Need a Whole Lot More of Jesus."

2. "Levee Breakin' Blues."

3. "Stewball."

4. "Get Off My Wife."

5. "Bring it Down to My House."

6. "Dixie Breakdown."

7. "Goodbye Old Pal."

8. "Pretty Eyes."

9. "Ramblin' Jack."

10. "Blue Moon of Kentucky."

11. "Hey Good Lookin.'"

12. "John the Generator."

13. "Ruby."

14. "Slightly Blind."

15. "Big Mamou."

16. "J'Taime Beaucoup."

17. "Cowboy, You Ain't Riding Now."

18. "Bluegrass Boy."

19. "Alligator Man."

20. "Whoa Mule."

21. "Love Drunk."

22. "Clinch Mountain Backstep."

23. "Music / Nightclub."

24. "Roll in My Sweet Baby's Arms."

FT-4621: Interview with Henry Sapoznik and live performance by the Klezmorium. 24 September 1980. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

FT-4622: Live concert performance of the Klezmer Conservatory Band at Bryn Mawr College in Bryn Mawr, Pa. 26 October 1980. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

1. "A Glass of Wine."

2. "Romanian Doina."

3. "Oh, Mother, Am I In Love."

4. "Bien Reben Cedar."

5. "The Hot Bulgar."

6. "Rosenkiss Mit Mandolin."

7. "A Young Man From Poland."

8. "Phila Shek."

9. "Ich Hub Dich."

10. "A Glass of Wine."

11. "De Rebbe's Hassid."

12. "Papriosm."

13. "The Yiddish Blues."

14. "The Rebbe in Palestine."

15. "The Priest's Serba."

FT-4623: Concert by Kapeleye, Klezmer group led by Henry Sapoznik, at the Pine Street Young Men's Hebrew Association in Philadelphia, Pa. 15 November 1980. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

1. "Nicolior."

2. "Oli Fin."

3. "A Glazela Mashka."

4. "A Good Purim."

5. "Schwartz's Sher."

6. "The Rabbi from Kutz."

7. "Mother Has Gone."

8. "Yoske Folta Vech."

9. "A Glass of Wine."

10. "Motel the Operator."

11. "Doina."

12. "How Does the Czar Drink Tea?"

13. "Escorting the Parent's Home."

14. "Year After Wedding."

15. "De Serba."

FT-4624: Studio performance of the Double Decker String Band. 29 June 1981. WHYY-FM Radio program, "Country Boy Rock 'n Roll," Philadelphia, Pa.

FT-4625: Interview with Henry Sapoznik. 25 April 1982. WHYY-FM Radio program in Philadelphia, Pa.,"The Sunday Show."

FT-4626: Interview with Richard Thompson. 11 May 1982. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

FT-4627: Interview with Mike Seeger. 4 December 1982. WHYY-FM Radio program, "Country Boy Rock 'n Roll," Philadelphia, Pa.

FT-4628: Interview with David Bromberg. 27 December 1982. WHYY-FM Radio program, "Country Boy Rock 'n Roll," Philadelphia, Pa.

FT-4629: Interview with Albert Collins. 20 July 1985. WHYY-FM Radio program, "Country Boy Rock 'n Roll," Philadelphia, Pa.

FT-4630: Interview with John Hartford. 28 August 1985. WHYY-FM Radio program, "Country Boy Rock 'n Roll," Philadelphia, Pa.

FT-4631: 18 September 1985. NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage." Finished Masters.

FT-4632: 19 September 1985. NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage." Finished Masters.

FT-4633: 19 September 1985. NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage." Finished Masters.

FT-4634: 21 September 1985. NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage." Finished Masters.

FT-4635: 21 September 1985. NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage." Finished Masters.

FT-4636: 22 September 1985. NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage." Finished Masters.

FT-4637: 22 September 1985. NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage." Finished Masters.

FT-4638: 22 September 1985. NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage." Finished Masters.

Songs of the West. 22 September 1985. NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage." Finished Masters.

FT-4640: Dance Bands. 23 September 1985. NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage." Finished Masters.

FT-4641: 23 September 1985. NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage." Finished Masters.

FT-4642: Fiddle-part 2. 23 September 1985. NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage." Finished Masters.

FT-4643: 23 September 1985. NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage." Finished Masters.

FT-4644: Interview with John Cephas and John Wiggins. 21 December 1985. NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage." Finished Masters.

FT-4645: Interview with Julie Newman about the Sleepy Hollow Ranch Gang for radio program.

FT-4646: Interview and songs with Dave Pegg and Ric Sanders of Fairport Convention. 3 October 1986. WHYY Radio program.

1. "Gladys Leap."

2. "House Full."

3. "Angel Delight."

4. "Expletive Delighted."

FT-4647: Interview with Jessie Mae Hemphill, granddaughter of Sid Hemphill, a Mississippi Delta bluesman. 4 April 1987. WHYY Radio program.

FT-4648: Interview with Jimmie Rogers, early member of Muddy Waters blues band. 19 September 1987. WHYY Radio program.

FT-4649: Interview with Bob Carlin about Library of Congress banjo collection album that he produced. National Public Radio's "Sunday Edition" broadcast.

FT-4650: Interview and songs with Jim and Jesse McReynolds. WHYY Radio program.

1. "Hard Hearted."

2. "Palace of Songs."

3. "Childish Love."

4. "Are You Missing Me?"

5. "Diesel On My Tail."

6. "Somewhere Down South."

7. "Johnny B. Goode."

FT-4651: Live concert of National Council for the traditional arts tour, "Mountain Music Homecoming," featuring Hazel Dickens and Don Stover. Tape 1 of 2. WHYY Radio program.

FT-4652: Live concert of National Council for the traditional arts tour, "Mountain Music Homecoming," featuring Hazel Dickens and Don Stover. Tape 2 of 2. WHYY Radio program.

FT-4653: Live studio performance of Klezmorium. WHYY Radio program.

1. "Russian Sher."

2. "Yoshke Fort Avek."

3. "Kolomeyka."

4. "Heyser Bulgar."

FT-4654: Techno Bandits, Music Cuts. 5 October 1984. NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4655: Music Cuts for NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4656: Music Cuts for NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4657: Music Cuts for NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4658: Music Cuts for NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4659: Music Cuts for NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4660: Music Cuts for NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4661: Music Cuts for NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4662: Music Cuts for NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4663: Music Cuts for NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4664: Music Cuts for NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4665: Music Cuts for NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4666: Music Cuts for NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4667: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4668: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4669: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4670: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4671: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4672: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4673: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4674: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4675: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage," Herbert Halpert. 17 November 1978.

FT-4676: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage." Songs recorded, "Billy in the Lowground and Arkansas Traveler."

FT-4677: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4678: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4679: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4680: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

1. "Gal I Left on Sandy."

2. "Hand Me Down My Old White Hat."

3. "McKenzie Case."

4. Unidentified tune.

5. "Bile Them Cabbage Down."

FT-4681: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4682: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4683: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4684: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

1. "Fandango."

2. "John Henry."

3. "Dance All Night."

FT-4685: NPR Series Radio program:"Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4686: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4687: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4688: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4689: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage." Songs recorded from the American Folklore Society:

1. "Que Malas son las Mujeres."

2. "Boating Up Sandy."

3. "Lumberman's Life."

4. "When Jones' Ale was New."

5. "Racoon Song."

6. "Sally's House."

7. "Wooodsman's Alphabet."

8. "Driver Boys."

9. "Down in a Deep Hole."

10. "The Gospel News."

11. Dr. Benjamin Botkin.

12. "Par Deriere."

13. "Pascola Dance Music."

14. "Valse De Dural."

FT-4690: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4691: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4692: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4693: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4694: NPR Series Radio program: "Our Musical Heritage."

FT-4695: Concert recording of Skip James at Illick's Mill, Philadelphia, Pa. 8 April 1967.

FT-4696: Concert recording of Gary Davis at Buck's Rock Work Camp, New Millford, Conn. 12 August 1970.

Side A:

1. "Talk on the Corner."

2. "Come Down to See Me Sometime."

3. "She Wouldn't Say Quits."

4. "Slow Drag," instrumental / "Cincinnati Flow Rag."

5. "Sally, Where You Get Your Liquor."

Side B:

1. "Buck Dance," instrumental.

2. "C.C. Rider," instrumental.

3. "Maple Leaf Rag," instrumental.

4. "Delig."

5. "Candyman."

6. "Samson and Delilah."

7. "Let Us Get Together."

FT-4697: Concert recording of the Boys of the Lough at Rutgers University Student Center, New Brunswick, N.J. April 1974.

FT-4698: Concert recording featuring Fred Cockerham with Barry and Sharon Poss and the Red Clay Ramblers at Washington Square Church, New York, N.Y. 13 June 1974. Tape 1 of 2.

FT-4699: Concert recording featuring Fred Cockerham with Barry and Sharon Poss and the Red Clay Ramblers at Washington Square Church, New York, N.Y. 13 June 1974. 13 June 1974. Tape 2 of 2

FT-4700: Field recording of Fred Cockerham, recorded Ray Alden in Mount Airy, N.C. August 1974.

FT-4701: Concert recording of the Hot Mud Family at the Princeton Folk Music Society in Princeton, N.J. 8 November 1974.

FT-4702: Concert recording of the Bottle Hill Boys at Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio. 1974.

1. "Walkin' Shoes."

2. "Morning Light."

3. "The Hit Parade of Love."

4. "Georgia Rose."

5. "Cheese Stolen."

6. "Harold's Super Service."

7. "Somewhere Over the Rainbow."

8. "Uncle Pen."

9. "Red-Haired Boy" / "Temperance," Medley.

10. "Soldier's Joy."

11. "Cuckoo's Nest. "

12. "Soldier's Joy" / "O'er the Waterfall."

13. "Cuckoo's Nest" / "Great Swamp Medley."

14. "The Little Whitewashed Chimney."

15. "The Shape I'm In."

16. "Stoney Creek."

17. "The Old Neon Cross."

18. "Old Slew Foot."

19. "Blum Dido."

20. "My Old Kentucky Home."

21. "Bluegrass Autumn."

FT-4703: Concert recording of Art Rosenbaum at Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio. 11 October 1975.

FT-4704: Concert recording of the Red Clay Ramblers at Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio. 7 November 1975.

1. "Maggie Hammon's Song" / "Rye Straw" / "Balleydesmond Polka," Medley.

2. "Freight Train into Nashville."

3. "Handsome Molly."

4. "My Only Sweetheart."

5. "50 Miles of Elbow Room."

6. "Meeting in the Air."

7. "Mercantile Airy."

8. "Flying Cloud Cotillion."

9. "House of David Blues."

10. "I Got the Whiskey."

11. "Cumberland Blues."

12. "I've Got What it Takes."

13. "Daniel Prayed."

FT-4705: Concert recording of Bottle Hill Boys at the Princeton Folk Music Society in Princeton, N.J. 13 February 1976.

FT-4706: Concert recording of Bob Gibson and Tom Paxton at the Main Point in Bryn Mawr, Pa. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

FT-4707: Concert recording of Norman Blake at the Main Point in Bryn Mawr, Pa. 23 May 1980. Tape 1 of 2. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

1. "Nashville Blues."

2. "Slow Train Through Georgia."

3. "The Banks Hornpipe."

4. "Church Street Blues."

5. "McKinley's Blues."

6. "Lockhaven Castle."

7. "Jeff Davis."

8. "Green Leaf Fancy."

9. "Cuckoo's Nest Medley."

FT-4708: Concert recording of Norman Blake at the Main Point in Bryn Mawr, Pa. 23 May 1980. Tape 2 of 2. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

1. "Columbus Stockade Blues."

2. "Weaving Way."

3. "L & N Don't Stop."

4. "Randall Collins."

5. "Slow Train Through Georgia."

6. "The Banks."

7. "Hand Me Down My Walking Cane."

8. "Boys of Bluehill" / "Green Willis."

9. "Star of Munster."

10. "Bravest Cowboy."

11. "Green Leaf Fancy."

12. "The Stockit Light."

13. "Briar Picker Brown."

14. "Uncle."

FT-4709: Concert recording of Geremia at the Main Point in Bryn Mawr, Pa. 7 June 1980. WHYY-FM Radio program, Philadelphia, Pa.

1. "Slidell Blues."

2. "I Just Roll Along."

3. "She Moves it Just Right."

4. "Willie McTell tune."

5. "Diggin' Uncle Sam's Backyard."

6. "My Health is Getting' Better Too."

7. "Kick it in the Country."

8. "Blues Around Midnight."

9. "Stone Sober Blues."

10. "Sure Does My Heart Good."

11. "Lock 'n Key Blues."

12. "I'm Nuts about that Gal."

13. "Something's Got to be Arranged."

14. "Seesaw Blues."

FT-4710: Concert recording of Kilby Snow and Mike Hudack at the Princeton Folk Music Society in Princeton, N.J. 1975.

1. "Sunny Side of the Mountain."

2. "Way Down Yonder."

3. "Wildwood Flower."

4. "Cackling Hen."

5. "Wind and Rain."

6. "Tears Will Be the Chaser of Your Mind."

7. "John Henry."

8. "Banks of the Ohio."

9. "Chinese Breakdown."

10. "You Are My Flower."

FT-4711: Concert recording of the Stanley Brothers, the Highwood String Band and New Lost City Ramblers at Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio. Richard Carlin found the original recordings in the back of a closet at Oberlin College. 15 May 1960. Tape 1 of 2.

1. "Cripple Creek," The Stanley Brothers.

2. "Legend of the Brown Mountain Lights," The Stanley Brothers.

3. "Clinch Mountain Backstep," The Stanley Brothers.

4. "Sunny Side of the Mountain," The Stanley Brothers.

5. "Riding that Midnight Train," The Stanley Brothers.

6. "Johnson Had an Old Gray Mule," The Stanley Brothers.

7. "Can You Forgive?" The Stanley Brothers.

8. "Wildwood Flower," The Stanley Brothers.

9. "John Henry," The Stanley Brothers.

10. "Little Willie," The Stanley Brothers.

11. "Katy Kline," The Stanley Brothers.

12. "How Mountain Girls Can Love," The Stanley Brothers.

13. "Cacklin' Hen," The Stanley Brothers.

14. "Banjo Medley," The Stanley Brothers.

15. "Deadheads and Suckers," The Stanley Brothers.

16. "Take a Drink on Me," Highwoods String Band.

17. "Forked Deer," Highwoods String Band.

18. "Rocky Mountain Goat Medley," Highwoods String Band.

19. "Seventeen Days in Georgia," Highwoods String Band.

20. "Highway Man," Highwoods String Band.

21. "Cumberland Blues," Highwoods String Band.

22. "Free Little Bird," Highwoods String Band.

23. "Sugar in the Gourd," Highwoods String Band.

24. "Beware, Oh Take Care," Highwoods String Band.

25. "My Name is Morgan, but it Ain't J.P.," Highwoods String Band.

26. "Fire on the Mountain," Highwoods String Band.

27. "Tater Patch," Highwoods String Band.

28. "Travelin' Down the Road," Highwoods String Band.

29. "My Old House," Highwoods String Band.

30. "Ms. McCleod's Reel," Highwoods String Band.

31. "Otto Wood, the Bandit," Highwoods String Band.

32. "Who Broke the Lock?" Highwoods String Band.

FT-4712: Concert recording of the Stanley Brothers, the Highwood String Band and New Lost City Ramblers at Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio. Live performance of the Delaware Water Gap Stringband, featuring Bob Carlin and Henry Sapoznik recorded at the Middletown Folk Festival. June 1975. An album, "La Guimbarde Par" is recorded at the end of this tape featuring John Wright, an English Jews Harp player.

1. "There Ain't No Bugs On Me," New Lost City Ramblers.

2. "Weepin' Willow," New Lost City Ramblers.

3. "Don't Let Your Deal Go Down," New Lost City Ramblers.

4. "Foggy Mountaintop," New Lost City Ramblers.

5. "Old Joe Clark," New Lost City Ramblers.

6. "Colored Aristocracy," New Lost City Ramblers.

7. "Foggy Mountain Chimes," New Lost City Ramblers.

8. "Rolling in My Sweet Baby's Arms," New Lost City Ramblers.

9. "Sailor on the Deep Blue Sea," New Lost City Ramblers.

10. "Sail Away Ladies," Delaware Water Gap Stringband.

11. "Whiskey Before Breakfast," Delaware Water Gap Stringband.

12. "Moving Day," Delaware Water Gap Stringband.

13. "Pretty Polly," Delaware Water Gap Stringband.

14. "Back Up and Push," Delaware Water Gap Stringband.

15. "Yellow Rose of Texas," Delaware Water Gap Stringband.

16. "Frosty Morning," Delaware Water Gap Stringband.

17. "Left All Alone Again Blues," Delaware Water Gap Stringband.

18. "Midnight on the Water," Delaware Water Gap Stringband.

19. "Sally Goodin," Delaware Water Gap Stringband.

20. "Flogging Reel," John Wright.

21. "Six-Penny Money," John Wright.

22. "Little Beggerman," John Wright.

23. "Christmas Eve," John Wright.

24. "Garrett Barry's Jig," John Wright.

25. "The Banks of Dunmore," John Wright.

26. "The Bucks of Oranmore," John Wright.

27. "The Lark in the Morn." John Wright.

28. "The Jews Harper," John Wright.

29. "Hair and I," John Wright.

30. "The Bonie Lassie Widnae Busk," John Wright.

31. "Ram Caram," John Wright.

32. "ABC of the Jews Harp," John Wright.

FT-4713: Pre- Bluegrass Banjo, Tape 1 of 2.

FT-4714: Pre- Bluegrass Banjo, Tape 2 of 2.

FT-4715: Second generation of various field recordings featuring Dallas Henderson, Uncle John Patterson, and Olin Swain. Recorded by Art Rosenbaum. 1962-1980. For the Pre-Bluegrass Banjo LP.

1. "Lost Indian," Dallas Henderson, recorded in Indianapolis, Ind. 16 September 1979.

2. "Spanish Fandango," Uncle John Patterson, recorded in Dacula, Ga. 13 October 1979.

3. "Muddy Roads of Georgia," Uncle John Patterson with James Patterson, recorded Carrollton, Ga. 25 March 1978.

4. "John Glenn Special," Uncle John Patterson with James Patterson, recorded Carrollton, Ga. 25 March 1978.

5. "Heavenly Light is Shining on Me," Olin and Arthur Swain, recorded in Commerce, Ga. 5 January 1980.

FT-4716: Studio recordings of George Wilson and Henry Sapoznik in Jackson Heights, N.Y. 3-4 November 1980. Tape 1 of 4. For the Pre-Bluegrass Banjo LP.

FT-4717: Studio recordings of George Wilson and Henry Sapoznik in Jackson Heights, N.Y. 3-4 November 1980. Tape 2 of 4. For the Pre-Bluegrass Banjo LP.

1. "Hymn Medley."

2. "Uncle Dave."

3. "Kissing on the Sly."

4. "Hold on to the Sleigh."

5. "Baltimore Fire."

FT-4718: Studio recordings of George Wilson and Henry Sapoznik in Jackson Heights, N.Y. 3-4 November 1980. Tape 3 of 4. For the Pre-Bluegrass Banjo LP.

1. "Baltimore Fire."

2. "Baby Rose."

FT-4719: Studio recordings of George Wilson and Henry Sapoznik playing "Baltimore Fire" in Jackson Heights, N.Y. 3-4 November 1980. Tape 4 of 4. For the Pre-Bluegrass Banjo LP.

FT-4720: Studio recordings of Rick Good. 30 November 1980. For the Pre-Bluegrass Banjo LP.

FT-4721: Studio recordings of the Double Decker Stringband, WHYY in Philadelphia, Pa. 29 June 1981. Tape 1 of 2. For the Pre-Bluegrass Banjo LP.

1. "They Go Wild."

2. "Charleston."

3. "Mud For Duck."

4. "Look Before You Leap."

FT-4722: Studio recordings of the Double Decker Stringband, WHYY in Philadelphia, Pa. 29 June 1981. Tape 2 of 2. For the Pre-Bluegrass Banjo LP.

FT-4723: 78 dubs from Art Rosenbaum's, Joe Buzzard's and Bob Carlin's collection; 45 dubs from Winnie Winston's collection. Features the New York Ramblers, Chubby Wise, Frank Wakefield, and the Dry City Seat Band. Songs were recorded on left and right channels. Tape 1 of 5.

1. "Oh, Them Golden Slippers," Vernon Dalheart.

2. "Beneath the Weeping Willow."

3. "Rambling Reckless Hobo."

4. "The Vacant Chair."

5. "Ants Go Marching."

6. "Sailor's Hornpipe."

7. "Arkansas Traveler."

8. "Honest Farmer," Fiddlin' John Carson.

9. "Taxes on the Farmer," Moonshine Kate.

10. "Fiddler's Contest," Tom Ashley.

11. "Over at Tom's House."

12. "Dark Holler Blues," Clarence "Tom" Ashley.

13. "Old John Hardy," Clarence "Tom" Ashley.

14. "House Carpenter."

15. "Freight Train Blues," Burka White.

16. "Panama Special."

17. "Jenny Lind Polka," Withers Virginia Breakdowners.

18. "Nellie Gray," Rector.

19. "Sally Goodin," Eck Robertson.

20. "Arkansas Traveler."

21. "Ragtime Annie," Henry C. Gilliland.

22. "Turkey in the Straw."

23. "Cripple Creek," Harlan County Fiddlers.

24. "Bile 'em Cabbage Down."

25. "Going on to Town," Salem Highballers.

26. "Snowbird on the Ashbank."

27. "Carolina Stomp Down."

28. "Hard Times Breakdown," Aiken County String Band.

29. "Sand River Belle," Dixie Ramblers.

30. "Black-Eyed Susie," Land Norris.

31. "Cumberland Gap," Land Norris.

32. "Red Creek," Land Norris.

33. "Dogwood Mountain," Land Norris.

34. "I Love Somebody," Land Norris.

35. "Sal's Gone to the Cider Mill."

36. "Nigger in the Woodpile," Tanner and Skillet.

37. "4-cents Gallon," Tanner and Skillet.

38. "Polly Put the Kettle On."

39. "John Henry," George Pegram.

40. "Devil's Dream," Bill Keith.

41. "Billy's in the Lowground," Burnett and Rutherford.

42. "Ladies on the Steamboat."

43. "Lost John."

44. "Short Life of Trouble."

45. "Curly-Headed Woman."

46. "Ramblin' Reckless Hobo."

47. "I'll Be With You When the Roses Bloom Again."

48. "Little Mohee," Rose Brothers and Morrell.

49. "Listen to the Mockingbird," Uncle Dave Macon.

50. "Go Along Mule," Uncle Dave Macon.

51. "Tom and Jerry," Uncle Dave Macon.

52. "Old-Age Pension Check," Roy Acuff.

53. "Baltimore Fire," Charlie Poole.

54. "Milwaukee Blues," Jay Gould's Daughter.

55. "Sweet Sixteen."

56. "Dollar Down and a Dollar a Week," Byrd Moore.

57. "Three Men Went Out A-Hunting."

58. "Sal Got a Meatskin," Clifford Brothers.

59. "She Was a Pip," Bob Clifford.

60. "Ash Can Blues."

61. "There's a Man Goin' Round Takin' Names," Carolina Tar Heels.

62. "I've Got the Blues," Lottie Kimbrough.

63. "I've Lost My Sweet Lover."

64. "I'm Going Away."

65. "I've Been Driftin' and Rollin' Along Just Lookin' for My Room and Board."

66. "My Baby Done Quit Me," Barefoot Bill.

67. "Within My Mind," Eddie Head and Family.

68. "When I Get Home."

69. "When I Came to Georgia," Peg Leg Howell.

FT-4724: 78 dubs from Art Rosenbaum's, Joe Buzzard's and Bob Carlin's collection; 45 dubs from Winnie Winston's collection. Features the New York Ramblers, Chubby Wise, Frank Wakefield, and the Dry City Seat Band. Songs were recorded on left and right channels. Tape 2 of 5.

Left Channel, Side 1:

1. "The Poor Girl's Story," Kate and Her Pals.

2. "A Flower from My Mother's Grave," Sam And Kirk McGee.

3. "Charming Bill."

4. "As Willie and Mary Strolled by the Seashore," Sam McGee.

5. "The Ship without a Sail."

6. "If I Die a Railroad Man," Harvey Farr.

7. "The Fate of Ellen Smith."

8. "My Sarah Jane," Sam Brinch.

9. "Two Faithful Lovers," Crocker Cannon.

10. "Traveling Man."

11. "Hard Luck Jim," John McGee.

12. "Roll on Boys," Carolina Tarheels.

13. "Lay Down Baby, Take Your Rest."

14. "The Longest Train I Ever Saw," Tenera Ramblers.

15. "Sweet Heaven When I Die."

16. "Darling Where You Been So Long," Tenera Ramblers.

17. "Going to Georgia."

18. "Old Rachel," Frank Hutchison.

19. "The Wild Horse."

20. "Gambling Man," Land Norris.

21. "Muskrat."

22. "Long Tongue Woman," Henry Wittier.

23. "Long Tongue Woman," Riley Puckett.

24. "Long Tongue Woman," Johnny Barfield.

Right Channel, Side 1:

1. "Why Don't You Bob Your Hair?" Blind Alfred Reed.

2. "Always Lift Him Up and Never Knock Him Down."

3. "Why Don't You Bob Your Hair?"

4. "Woman's Been After Man Ever Since."

5. "I Mean to Live for Jesus."

6. "Big Eyed Rabbit, Samantha Burgarner and Davis."

7. "Wild Bill Jones," Samantha Burgarner.

8. "Fly Around My Pretty Little Miss," Samantha Burgarner.

9. "Shout Loy."

10. "The Worried Blues," Samantha Burgarner.

11. "The Georgia Blues."

12. "I Am My Mama's Darling Child," Samantha Burgarner.

13. "The Gambling Man," Samantha Burgarner.

14. "Cindy in the Meadows."

15. "John Hardy," Samantha Burgarner.

16. "My Mother's Hands," G. Roarch and Family.

17. "I Truly Understand that You Love Another Man."

18. "I Will Never Marry."

19. "Two Sweethearts."

20. "The Happiest Days of All," Carter Family.

21. "The Cross-Eyed Butcher and The Cacklin' Hen," Uncle Dave Macon.

22. "Sweet Marie" / "Hold Onto the Sleigh," Uncle Dave Macon.

23. "In the Good Old Summertime," Uncle Dave Macon.

Left Channel, Side 2:

1. "Three Men Went Out Hunting," Byrd Moore.

2. "The Terrible Marriage," Oho Ciray.

3. "I Have Lost You Darling True Love," Grayson and Whitter.

4. "What You Gonna Do with the Baby?" Grayson and Whitter.

5. "Willie, Poor Boy," Roy Harvey.

6. "Two Little Children," Arthur Tanner.

7. "Captain Won't You Let Me Go Home," Darby and Tarlton.

8. "Little Ola."

9. "Johnny and Jane (Part 1)," Frank Hutchison.

10. "Johnny and Jane (Part 2)," Frank Hutchison.

11. "The Farmer's Dream."

12. "Down at the Old Man's House," Gwyn Foster.

13. "Keep Bachelor's Hall," Earl Shirley and Roy Harvey.

14. "One Cold December Day," Dick Justice.

15. "Married Woman's Blues," Morris Brothers.

16. "Happy, Sunny Side of Life," Blue Sky Boys.

17. "Roving Gambler," Vernon Dalheart.

18. "Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane," Riley Puckett.

19. "Soldier's Joy."

Right Channel, Side 2:

1. "Late Last Night When Willie Came Home," Uncle Dave Macon and Sam McGee.

2. "I've Got the Mourning Blues."

3. "Tossing the Baby So High," Uncle Dave.

4. "Soldier's Joy," Hark Reader.

5. "Over the Mountain," Delmore Brothers.

6. "Just One Way to the Pearly Gates."

7. "Wait 'til the Clouds Roll By," Smoky Mountain Glenn.

8. "Beautiful Love."

9. "Give Me Back by Five Dollars," Uncle Dave.

10. "Railroadin' and Gamblin'."

11. "Fame Apart from God's Approval," Uncle Dave.

12. "All I've Got's Gone," Uncle Dave.

13. "Hill Billie Blues."

14. "I Would that We Had Never Met," Uncle Dave.

15. "Take Me Back to My Clinch Mountain Home."

16. "Take Me Back to My Carolina Home," Uncle Dave with Doris Macon.

17. "Blue Ridge Mountain Blues."

18. "I'm on the Sunny Side of Life."

19. "I am Bound for the Promised Land."

20. "Civil War Song."

21. "Civil War Song."

22. "Preacher Went Hunting."

23. "Barbara Allen."

24. "Hop High Ladies" / "Wild Horse" / "Teetotaler's Reel," Medley.

25. "Irish Washerwomen" / "Zip Coon" / "Arkansas Traveler."

26. "Oh Susana" / "Chicken Reel."

27. "Irish Washerwomen."

28. "Amazing Grace."

29. "Farm Relief Blues," Vernon Dalheart.

30. "The Happy Sunny Side of Life."

FT-4725: 78 dubs from Art Rosenbaum's, Joe Buzzard's and Bob Carlin's collection; 45 dubs from Winnie Winston's collection. Features the New York Ramblers, Chubby Wise, Frank Wakefield, and the Dry City Seat Band. Tape 3 of 5.

Side 1:

1. "Fourth of July," Bill Chitwood and Bud Landress.

2. "Johnny, Get Your Gun," Bill Chitwood and Bud Landress.

3. "Furniture Man," Bill Chitwood and Bud Landress.

4. "Pa, Ma and Me," Bill Chitwood and Bud Landress.

5. "I Got Mine," Bill Chitwood and Bud Landress.

6. "Over the Sea," Bill Chitwood and Bud Landress.

7. "Jerusalem, Mourn," Bill Chitwood and Bud Landress.

8. "Howdy, Bill," Bill Chitwood and Bud Landress.

9. "Hen Cackle," Bill Chitwood and Bud Landress.

10. "Whoa, Mule," Bill Chitwood and Bud Landress.

11. "It Won't Happen for Months," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

12. "Smiling Watermelon," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

13. "Kitty Hill," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

14. "When Married Folks are Out of Cash," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

15. "Raise Rough House Tonight," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

16. "Bill Wishes He Was Single Again," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

17. "Fourth of July at a County Fair," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

18. "Going to Ride that Midnight Train," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

19. "Pass Around the Bottle," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

20. "Johnson's Old Grey Mule," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

21. "Mary, Don't You Weep," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

22. "Going to Raise a Ruckus Tonight," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

23. "My Carolina Girl," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

24. "The Picture on the Wall," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

25. "Christmastime at Moonshine Hollow," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

26. "Candy Pulling at Moonshine Hollow," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

27. "Tennessee Coon," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

28. "All Old Bachelors Are Hard to Please," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

29. "I'm Saved," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

30. "G Rag,"Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

Side 2:

1. "Coon Hunting in Moonshine Hollow," Georgia Yellow Hammers.

2. "Visiting Sal's House in Moonshine Hollow," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

3. "Old Rock Jail Behind the Old Iron Gate," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

4. "My Eyes Are Growing Dimmer Every Day," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

5. "The Moonshine Hollow Band," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

6. "The Running Blues," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

7. "When the Birds Begin Their Singing in the Trees," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

8. "Song of the Doodle Bug," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

9. "Warehouse Game," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

10. "The Deacon's Calf," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

11. "Sale of Simon Slick (Part 1)," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

12. "Sale of Simon Slick (Part 2)," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

13. "Come Over and See Me Sometime," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

14. "Big Ball in Memphis," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

15. "Black Annie, Bill" Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

16. "Rubber Doll Rag," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

17. "Rip Van Winkle Blues," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

18. "No One to Welcome Me Home," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

19. "Childhood Days," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

20. "Peaches Down in Georgia," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

21. "White Lightning," Bill Chitwood and His Georgia Mountaineers.

22. "All Gone Now," Clyde Evans Band.

23. "How I Got My Gal," Clyde Evans Band.

24. "Acorn Stomp," East Texas Serenaders.

25. "Shannon Waltz," East Texas Serenaders.

26. "Deacon Jones," East Texas Serenaders.

27. "Adeline Waltz," East Texas Serenaders.

28. "Meadowbrook Waltz," East Texas Serenaders.

29. "McKinney Waltz," East Texas Serenaders.

30. "Before I Grow Up to Love You Waltz," East Texas Serenaders.

FT-4726: 78 dubs from Art Rosenbaum's, Joe Buzzard's and Bob Carlin's collection; 45 dubs from Winnie Winston's collection. Features the New York Ramblers, Chubby Wise, Frank Wakefield, and the Dry City Seat Band. Tape 4 of 5.

1. "Shake Hands with Mother," Wade Mainer and Zeke Morris.

2. "Walk that Lonesome Valley," Wade Mainer and Zeke Morris.

3. "Sugar Hill," Prairie Ramblers.

4. "Wine, Woman and Song," Prairie Ramblers.

5. "Dust on Bible," Maddox Brothers and Rose.

6. "Precious Memories," Maddox Brothers and Rose.

7. "Red River Valley," Harkreader and Poteet.

8. "It Won't Be Long Now," Harkreader and Poteet.

9. "I'm Here to Get My Baby out of Jail," Cumberland Ridge Runners.

10. "I Dreamed I Searched Heaven for You," Cumberland Ridge Runners.

FT-4727: 78 dubs from Art Rosenbaum's, Joe Buzzard's and Bob Carlin's collection; 45 dubs from Winnie Winston's collection. Features the New York Ramblers, Chubby Wise, Frank Wakefield, and the Dry City Seat Band. Tape 5 of 5.

1. "Old, Old House."

2. "New York Ramble."

3. "I'll Never Make You Blue."

4. "The Convict and the Child."

5. "Devil's Dream."

FT-4728: Various performances were released on cassette. 22 July 1981. Radio program, "Tuesday Night Live."

1. "John's Lover is Gone."

2. "Interferan."

3. "Polkas."

4. "Sheep and Hogs."

5. "Candy Girl."

6. "Forked Deer."

7. "Cok Pik Waltz."

8. "Three-way Hornpipe."

9. "Wolves A-Howlin'."

10. "Miller's Reel."

11. "Katy Hill."

12. "Hen Cackle."

13. "Bull at the Wagon."

14. "Jealous Hearted Me."

15. "Drunken BG."

16. "Mary Don't You Weep."

17. "All Night Long."

FT-4729: Edited version of FT-4728. Various performances were released on cassette. 21 August 1981. Radio program, "Tuesday Night Live."

FT-4730: Recordings released by Marimac Recordings. Tape 1 of 2. Radio program, "Tuesday Night Live."

FT-4731: Recordings released by Marimac Recordings. Tape 2 of 2. Radio program, "Tuesday Night Live."

FT-4732: Studio recording of the Jubilo String Band at Collegium Sound in Jackson Heights, N.Y, released on cassette. 5 March 1979.

1. "Fox Chase."

2. "Cherry River Rag."

3. "Kity Clyde."

4. "Trouble in Mind."

5. "Red Mountain Wine."

FT-4733: Radio audition tape featuring Bob Carlin. 4 April 1987.

FT-4734: Radio audition tape featuring Bob Carlin. 21 January 1989.

FT-4735: Nolan Johnson and Co. recorded for cassette. Various artists, including Nolan Johnson, Debbie Leonard, Neil Leonard, Dot Johnson and Bob Carlin. 29 January 1994. WFDD Radio. Tape 1 of 3.

1. "Buffalo Gals."

2. "Hop Light Ladies."

3. "Dance All Night."

4. "Silly Bill."

5. "Whistling Rufus."

6. "Old Aunt Katie."

7. "Walking in My Sleep."

8. "Leather Britches."

9. "Stay All Night."

10. "Wreck of the Old '97."

11. "Jenny Lind."

12. "Sal, Will You Marry Me?"

13. "Old Christmas."

14. "Turkey Buzzard."

15. "Johnson's Rag."

16. "Redwing."

17. "Old Christmas."

18. "Ragtime Annie."

19. "Run Johnny Run."

FT-4736: Nolan Johnson and Co. recorded for cassette. Various artists, including Nolan Johnson, Debbie Leonard, Neil Leonard, Dot Johnson and Bob Carlin. 29 January 1994. WFDD Radio. Tape 2 of 3.

1. "Run Johnny Run."

2. "Lost Indian."

3. "Soldier's Joy."

4. "Soldier's Joy," older version.

5. "Jackson's March."

6. "Buffalo Gals."

7. "Hop Light Ladies. "

FT-4737: Nolan Johnson and Co. recorded for cassette. Various artists, including Nolan Johnson, Debbie Leonard, Neil Leonard, Dot Johnson and Bob Carlin. 29 January 1994. WFDD Radio. Tape 3 of 3.

1. "Jackson's March" (fragment).

2. "Mississippi Sawyer."

3. "Bile Them Cabbage Down."

4. "Polly Put the Kettle On."

5. "Lost Indian."

6. "Cindy" (fragment).

7. "Cindy."

8. "Liberty."

9. "Flop-Eared Mule."

10. "Florida Blues."

FT-4738: Kirk Sutphin discs from Fred Olson's collection. 24 May 1994. Tape 1 of 4.

1. "Gospel Ship,"Greensboro String Band.

2. "Chinese Breakdown," Washboard Band.

3. "Guitar Duet," Rob Hart and Paul Johnson.

4. "Salty Dog," Robert Hart.

5. "Give World a Smile," Sons of Wasteland.

6. "Way Out There,"Sons of Wasteland.

7. "Where Souls of Men Never Die," Greensboro String Band.

8. "Open Up Them Pearlie Gates," Greensboro String Band.

FT-4739: Kirk Sutphin discs from Fred Olson's collection. 24 May 1994. Tape 2 of 4.

1. "Messed Up Bad Cutting Needle," Paul Johnson, Bill Lolles and Robert Myers.

2. "Little Rosewood" Casket, Paul Johnson.

3. "Yodeling," Paul Johnson.

4. "Tumbling Tumbleweeds," Paul Johnson, Bill Lolles and Robert Myers.

5. "Ain't You Ashamed," Robert Myers.

6. "Wabash Blues," Robert Myers and Bill Lolles.

7. "Darkness on the Delta," Robert Myers and Bill Lolles.

FT-4740: Kirk Sutphin discs from Fred Olson's collection: Washboard Band. 24 May 1994. Tape 3 of 4.

1. "Down Yonder."

2. "Last Letter."

3. "Blueberry Hill."

4. "Tennessee Baby."

FT-4741: Kirk Sutphin discs from Fred Olson's collection. 24 May 1994. Tape 4 of 4.

1. "I Have No Record Now of Time," Mountaineers.

2. "Greenback Dollar" / "Soldier's Joy," Mountaineers.

3. "Will You Be Loving Another Man?" Mac and Cecil.

4. "Poison Love," Mac and Cecil.

FT-4742: Mark Wingate discs from Fred Olson's collection. Tape 1 of 5.

1. "Katy Hill," unknown artist.

2. "Florida Blues," unknown artist.

3. "In the Sweet Bye and Bye," R. H. Haymore.

4. "Casie Jones," R. H. Haymore.

5. "Peacock Rag," R. H. Haymore.

6. "Pretty Little Widow," R. H. Haymore.

7. "Patty on the Turnpike," R. H. Haymore.

8. "Cotton-Eyed Joe," R. H. Haymore.

FT-4743: Mark Wingate discs from Fred Olson's collection. Tape 2 of 5.

1. "Patty on the Turnpike," Unidentified artist.

2. "Cotton-Eyed Joe," Unidentified artist.

3. "Lost Indian," R. H. Haymore.

4. "Done Gone," R. H. Haymore.

5. "Black Mountain Rag," Tommy Magness.

6. "Mockingbird," Harold Haymore.

7. "Kentucky Waltz," Unidentified artist.

8. "Crazy Blues," Unidentified artist.

FT-4744: Mark Wingate discs from Fred Olson's collection. Tape 3 of 5.

1. "Pig in the Pen," John and Bob Carlin.

2. "Old Joe Clark," John and Bob Carlin.

3. "Cider," R. H. Haymore and Mr. Binkley.

4. "Soldier's Joy," R. H. Haymore and Mr. Binkley.

5. "You Don't Know My Mind," Roy Hall.

6. "Bully of the Town," Roy Hall.

7. "The Girl I Love Don't Pay Me No Mind," Roy Hall.

8. "I'll Never Cry Over You," Roy Hall.

FT-4745: Mark Wingate discs from Fred Olson's collection. Tape 4 of 5.

1. "Farther Along," Unidentified artist.

2. "Tramp on the Street," Unidentified artist.

3. "Boogie in C," Clyde Williams and Conrad Fitts.

4. "Wild West Flower," Clyde Williams and Conrad Fitts.

5. "Boil that Cabbage Down," Clyde Williams and Conrad Fitts.

6. "Fire on the Mountain," Clyde Williams and Conrad Fitts.

FT-4746: Mark Wingate discs from Fred Olson's collection. Tape 5 of 5.

1. "Boogie in E and A," Clyde Williams and Conrad Fitts.

2. "Tomorrow May Never Come," Clyde Williams and Conrad Fitts.

FT-4747: Fred Olson Collection. Television broadcast of the Lester Flat Show; June Carter singing on the Flatt and Scruggs Show; Various artists during a music jam, including Virgil Craven, Glenn Glass and Fred Olson. Circa 1970. Tape 1 of 3.

1. "Darling Chloe."

2. "Over the Waves."

3. "After the Ball."

4. "Twinkle-Twinkle Little Star."

FT-4748: Fred Olson Collection. Television broadcast of the Lester Flat Show; June Carter singing on the Flatt and Scruggs Show; Various artists during a music jam, including Virgil Craven, Glenn Glass and Fred Olson. Circa 1970. Tape 2 of 3.

1. "Rusty Dance."

2. "Fair Home on the Hill."

3. "Flat Rock."

4. "Black Mountain Blues."

5. "Chapel Hill Serenade."

6. "Mockingbird."

7. "Over the Waves."

8. "After the Ball."

9. "Going Down the Road Feeling Bad."

FT-4749: Fred Olson Collection. Television broadcast of the Lester Flat Show; June Carter singing on the Flatt and Scruggs Show; Various artists during a music jam, including Virgil Craven, Glenn Glass and Fred Olson. Circa 1970. Tape 3 of 3.

Side A:

1. "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star."

2. "Hop Light Ladies."

3. "When We Were Young."

4. "Forked Deer."

5. "Budded Roses."

6. "Old fiddle tune."

7. "Fair Home on the Hill."

8. "Flat Rock."

9. "Weeping Willow."

10. "I'll Be Somewhere Listening."

11. "Rickett's Hornpipe."

12. "Fisher's Hornpipe."

Side B:

1. "June Carter on Flatt and Scruggs Show."

2. "Safe in the Arms of Jesus."

3. "Firefly."

4. "Darling Chloe."

5. "Whistle on You Way."

6. "Haste to the Wedding."

7. "Forked Deer."

8. "Feast Here Tonight."

9. "Bumming on Old Freight Train."

FT-4750: Fred Olson Collection. Unidentified material.

FT-4751: Fred Olson Collection. Recorded at Virgil Craven's home with Archie Clark, Glenn Glass and Roy Acuff. 15 January 1967.

1. "Farther Along."

2. "Vacation in Heaven."

3. "Bring Them In."

4. "Red Wing."

5. "Golden Slippers."

6. "Blue Ridge Home."

7. "After the Ball."

8. "Peacock Rag."

9. "Cedar Falls Breakdown."

10. "Kiss Waltz."

11. "Over the Waves."

12. "Whistling Rufus."

13. "Fischer's Hornpipe."

14. "Lady of the Lake."

15. "Wonder Where You Are Tonight."

16. "Take Time to be Holy."

17. "Bring Them In."

18. "I Shall Not Be Moved."

19. "Old Rugged Cross."

20. "Life is Like a Mountain Railroad."

21. "What a Friend We Have in Jesus."

22. "Aloha."

23. "Snow Deer."

FT-4752: Fred Olson Collection. Unidentified material.

FT-4753: Fred Olson Collection. Various artists including Wiley Brady, Archie Clark, Glenn Glass, Virgil Craven, and Fred Olson. 25 December 1966 and 26 February 1967.

1. "Hop Light Ladies."

2. "Golden Slippers."

3. "Bill Bailey."

4. "Crow Hopping."

5. "If We Never Meet Again."

6. "So Precious is Jesus."

7. "When a Lassie was a Lady."

8. "Old Dan Tucker."

9. "Flop-Eared Mule."

10. "Mississippi Sawyer."

11. "Springtime in the Rockies."

12. "Put My Little Shoes Away."

13. "Little Darling of Mine."

14. "Fisher's Hornpipe."

15. "Ask the Savior to Help You."

16. "Take Time to be Holy."

17. "Church in the Wildwood."

18. "I Shall Not Be Moved."

19. "My Little Girl."

20. "Buffalo Gals."

21. "Over the Waves."

22. "Goodnight Waltz."

23. "Lady Jane Gray."

24. "Dusty Miller."

25. "8th of January."

26. "I Wonder Where You Are Tonight."

27. "Snow Deer."

FT-4754: Fred Olson Collection. Unidentified material.

FT-4755: Fred Olson Collection. Various artists, including Virgil Craven, Fred Olson and Glenn Glass. 19 November 1968.

Side A:

1. "Love Somebody."

2. "Old Tune of Virgil's Dad."

3. "Haste to Wedding."

4. "Chapel Hill Serenade."

5. "Fair Home on the Hill."

6. "Fischer's Hornpipe."

7. "Dutchman's Dog."

8. "Cedar Falls Schottische."

9. "Over the Waves."

10. "What a Friend We Have in Jesus."

11. "I Need the Prayers of Those I Love."

12. "After the Ball."

13. "8th of January."

14. "Up Jumped Trouble."

Side B:

1. "Devil's Dream."

2. "Billy in the Lowground."

3. "Fire on the Mountain."

4. "Gray Eagle."

5. "Bill Cheathem."

6. "Tiptoe Little Betty Martin."

7. "Works All Done this Fall."

8. "Wake Up Lisa."

9. "Glenn Glass tune."

10. "Farewell Blues."

11. "Little Blossom."

12. "Double Eagle."

13. "Tennessee Wagoner."

14. "Redwing."

15. "Little Empty Left."

FT-4756: Fred Olson Collection.

FT-4757: Fred Olson Collection.

FT-4758: Fred Olson Collection.

FT-4759: Fred Olson Collection. Various artists, including Esker Hutchens, Glenn Davis, Archie Clark and Fred Olson. Recorded at Esker Hutchens' home. 18 November 1982.

1. "Home of the Soul."

2. "Old Country Baptizing."

3. "Keep Walking."

4. "Meeting in the Air."

5. "Vacation Heaven."

6. "Goodnight Waltz."

7. "Double Eagle."

8. "Whispering."

9. "Katy Cline."

10. "Darling Chloe."

11. "Walking in My Sleep."

12. "Cricket on the Hearth."

13. "Cove Berry Breakdown."

14. "Blue Eyes. "

15. "What a Friend We Have in Jesus."

16. "Sally Goodwin."

FT-4760: Fred Olson Collection.

FT-4761: Fred Olson Collection.

FT-4762: Fred Olson Collection. Various artists, including Esker Hutchens, Glenn Davis, Archie Clark and Fred Olson. 18 November 1972.

1. "Lost Indian."

2. "Old '97."

3. "Honeysuckle Blues."

4. "Silver Threads."

5. "Old Folks."

6. "Billy in the Lowground."

7. "Soldier's Joy."

8. "Mule Tunes."

9. "Liberty."

10. "Peacock Rag."

11. "Over the Waves."

12. "Green Mountain Polka."

13. "Turkey in the Straw."

14. "Just Because."

15. "Too Near Home."

16. "One More Valley."

17. "Jesus is Coming Soon."

FT-4763: Fred Olson Collection. Unidentified material.

FT-4764: Fred Olson Collection. Unidentified material.

FT-4765: Fred Olson Collection.

1. "Virginia Darling."

2. "Washington County."

3. "Bile Them Cabbage Down."

4. "Rubber Dolly."

5. "Fireball Mail."

6. "Black Mountain Blues."

7. "Red Apple Rag."

8. "Nobody's Business."

9. "Going Down the Road."

10. "Silver Threads."

11. "Silver Bells."

FT-4766: Fred Olson Collection.

1. "Soldier's Joy."

2. "Peacock Rag."

3. "Twinkle, Twinkle."

4. "Darling Chloe."

5. "Blue Ridge Mountain Home."

6. "Old '97."

7. "Double Eagle."

8. "Maple Sugar."

9. "Orange Blossom."

10. "Whippoorwill."

11. "Sally with the Gaitors."

12. "Dance All Night."

13. "Twinkle, Twinkle."

14. "Walking in My Sleep."

15. "Cove Berry Breakdown."

16. "Liberty."

17. "Soldier's Joy."

FT-4767: Fred Olson Collection. Various artists, including Esker Hutchens, Lauchlin Shaw, Glenn Davis, Fred Olson and Jinx. 3 November 1973.

1. "Poor Ellen Smith."

2. "Black Mountain Rag."

3. "Buffalo Gals."

4. "Sally Goodwin."

5. "Forked Deer."

6. "Knoxville Girl."

7. "Flop-Eared Mule."

8. "Redwing."

9. "Come and Dine."

10. "If Jesus is There."

11. "Amazing Grace."

FT-4768: Fred Olson Collection. Various artists, including Esker Hutchens, Lauchlin Shaw, Glenn Davis, Fred Olson and Jinx. 3 November 1973.

1. "What a Friend We Have in Jesus."

2. "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star."

3. "Going Down the Road Feeling Bad."

4. "Stone's Rag."

5. "Billy in the Lowground."

6. "Tennessee Wagner."

7. "Double Eagle."

8. "Over the Waves."

9. "Black Mountain Blues."

10. "Cricket on the Hearth."

11. "Peacock Rag."

12. "I Don't Love Nobody."

13. "Chinese Breakdown."

14. "Cove Berry Breakdown."

15. "Home in Tennessee."

FT-4769: Fred Olson Collection. Various artists, including Esker Hutchens, Lauchlin Shaw, Glenn Davis, Fred Olson and Jinx. 3 November 1973.

1. "Leather Britches."

2. "On a Cold Winter Night."

3. "Leave Me with a Smile."

4. "Chicken Reel."

5. "Cacklin' Hen."

6. "We're Going to Have a Good Time Tonight."

7. "Bill Bailey."

8. "Rainbow."

9. "Alabama Gal."

10. "Redwing."

11. "Turkey in the Straw."

12. "Take Me Back to Tulsa."

13. "Stay All Night."

FT-4770: Fred Olson Collection. Unidentified material.

FT-4771: Fred Olson Collection. Various artists, including Esker Hutchens, Lauchlin Shaw, Glenn Davis, Fred Olson and Jinx Morgan. 3 November 1973.

1. "Blue Eyes."

2. "Sweet Golden Daisies."

3. "Blue Ridge Mountain Home."

4. "Love, Oh Love."

5. "New River Train."

6. "Mississippi Sawyer."

7. "8th of January."

8. "Sweet Cider."

9. "Over the Waves."

10. "Dixie Darling."

11. "Tease Me with a Smile."

12. "John Henry."

13. "Cripple Creek."

FT-4772: Fred Olson Collection. Unidentified material.

1. "Mississippi Sawyer."

2. "Walking in My Sleep."

3. "Darling Chloe."

4. "Ragtime Annie."