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- AA Drunkard's Child
- BThe Mystery of Number Five
Jimmie Rodgers, the 'Father of Country Music', recorded 'A Drunkard's Child' and 'The Mystery of Number Five' for Zonophone, a British-marketed imprint, in the late 1920s.AI summary
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- ADaddy and home
- BMy old pal
Jimmie Rodgers, the 'Father of Country Music', recorded these two sides for Zonophone, a British label. This is a UK pressing of sides from Rodgers' prolific recording career in the late 1920s.AI summary
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- AIn the Jailhouse now No2
- BPeach picking Time down in Georgia
Jimmie Rodgers, 'the Father of Country Music', recorded 'In the Jailhouse Now No. 2' and 'Peach Pickin' Time Down in Georgia' for His Master's Voice, British pressing of sides that became country classics.AI summary
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- AKisses sweeter than Wine
- BBetter loved you'll never be
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- AKisses sweeter than Wine
- BBetter loved you'll never be
Jimmie Rodgers, the "Father of Country Music," recorded prolifically for Columbia in the late 1920s and early 1930s. This DB-series pressing captures his distinctive yodel and guitar style on a romantic ballad.AI summary
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- AKisses sweeter than Wine
- BBetter loved you'll never be
Jimmie Rodgers, the pioneering country vocalist, recorded "Kisses Sweeter than Wine" and "Better Loved You'll Never Be" for Columbia; the first became a standard, famously covered by The Weavers and others.AI summary
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- AMy Little Old Home Town in New Orleans
- BDear Old Sunny South By the Sea
Jimmie Rodgers, the 'Father of Country Music', performing 'My Little Old Home Town in New Orleans' and 'Dear Old Sunny South By the Sea'. Rodgers was an influential guitarist and singer of the late 1920s-30s, pioneer of the country genre; these are sentimental songs from his repertoire. The label and catalogue information are not available, making identification of the specific pressing uncertain.AI summary
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- AMy little old home town...
- BDear old sunny south by the sea
Jimmie Rodgers, the 'Father of Country Music', on Zonophone 5341 with two sentimental popular songs. Rodgers was a foundational figure in American country and folk music.AI summary
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- ATheir hearts were full of spring
- BHoneycomb
Jimmie Rodgers, the pioneering American country singer, recorded 'Their Hearts Were Full of Spring' and 'Honeycomb' (the latter a major hit) for Apex, a Canadian budget label.AI summary
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- AYodelling Cowboy
- BBlue Yodel no6
Jimmie Rodgers (1897–1933), the 'Father of Country Music', recorded on Zonophone—a British budget label—in the late 1920s. 'Blue Yodel No. 6' is one of his famous yodelling numbers; 'Yodelling Cowboy' is a variant title. UK copies of Zonophone pressings of American artists are uncommon.AI summary
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- AYou understand me
- BBimbombey
Jimmie Rodgers, the 'Father of Country Music', performing two songs on Columbia in what appears to be a later reissue or coupling.AI summary