VOX Schallplatten- und Sprechmaschinen-Aktiengesellschaft, Berlin was a German record label founded in 1921. One source suggests that it issued the first electrical recordings in Germany in late 1924 or early 1925, presumably recorded by a method other than that of Western Electric, but notes that it did not generally adopt electric recording technology until some 18 months later.
Selected sessionography
| Matrix | Music Title | Composer(s) lyricist(s) | Catalog No. |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2357–A | "O Katharina" | L. Wolfe Gilbert (words) Richard Fall (music) |
Vox 01890 |
| 2358–A | "Shanghai Shuffle" | Larry Conley (w&m) Gene Rodemich (w&m) |
Vox 01890 audio |
| 2359–A | "Alabamy Bound" | Ray Henderson (music) Buddy DeSylva (words) Bud Green (words) |
Vox 01890 audio |
| 2359– | "Alabamy Bound" (alternate take) |
Ray Henderson (music) Buddy DeSylva (words) Bud Green (words) |
Jazz Panorama LP20 |
| 2360– | "By the Waters of Minnetonka" | Thurlow Lieurance (w&m) | Vox 01882 |
| 2755–B | "O Katharina" | L. Wolfe Gilbert (words) Richard Fall (music) |
Vox 01883 |
| 2756–B | "Shanghai Shuffle" | Larry Conley (w&m Gene Rodemich (w&m) |
Jazz Panorama LP20 |
| 2757–B | "Alabamy Bound" | Ray Henderson (music) Buddy DeSylva (words) Bud Green (words) |
Vox 1891 |
Gallery
- Sam Wooding and His Orchestra
akaThe Chocolate Kiddies
(from the Nest Club, Harlem) 
1925 photo taken at the Vox Phonograph Studio — Sam Wooding and his Orchestra; Seated, left to right: Tommy Ladnier (trumpet), John Warren (tuba) (behind), Sam Wooding (piano/leader), Willie Lewis (reeds), George Howe (1892–1936) (drums). Standing, left to right: Herb Flemming (trombone), Eugene Sedric (reeds), Johnny Mitchell (banjo), Bobby Martin (trumpet), Garvin Bushell (reeds), Maceo Elmer Edwards (1900–1988) (trumpet).[1]
Not pictured: Arthur Lange (1889–1956), Arthur Johnston (1898–1954), arrangers
See also
External links
References
General
- "A Discographical Look at German Vox," by Björn Englund (sv) (born 1942) July 29, 2003
Inline
- ↑ "Chocolate Kiddies: The Show That Brought Jazz to Europe and Russia in 1925," by Björn Englund (sv) (born 1942), Storyville, December 1975–January 1976, pps. 44–50
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.