Alphonse Trent Champion Gennett 40096 I Found A New Baby Jazz 78 '30 Territory E
$
331
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Description
ARTIST: Al Trent and His Orchestra
LABEL: Champion 40096
TITLES: I Found A New Baby / After You've Gone
CONDITION: E
DESCRIPTION: Master pressings of 7000-series Gennett barnburners on superior shellac. After You've Gone was recorded in Richmond March 5, 1930. Fabulous copy!
Alphonse Trent, p, dir: Chester Clark, Irving Randolph, George Hudson, Peanuts Holland, t / Leo "Snub" Mosley,
tb / James Jeter, Charles Pillars, Lee Hilliard, as / Hayes Pillars, ts, bar / Leo "Stuff" Smith, vn, v / Eugene Crooke,
bj, g / Robert "Eppie" Jackson, bb / A. G. Godley, d
I've Found A New Baby was recorded in Richmond March 24, 1933. This side only issued on Champion.
Gus Wilson, tb, added; Anderson Lacy, vn, replaces Smith; James Sherman, p, replaces Trent; Peanuts Holland, v
For the foreseeable future, I will be listing great items from my own personal collection of 1920s classic jazz.
78 GRADING: We use the universally recognized VJM (Vintage Jazz Mart) 78 rpm system in grading our 78s with some streamlining as noted, eliminating some of the hair splitting on records graded V- and below (G+, G, G-, F).
E+
Highest grade used. A record that might have minor handling marks but has no visible signs of wear. N, N- and E+ records will all be graded as E+.
E
Record has slight signs of handling and use but groove wear should be barely detectable and grooves should still be glossy and black.
E-
Light groove wear with grey rubbing and light circular gray grooves starting to appear, but record should still retain glossy black grooves for almost all of the surface.
V+
Grey wear, handling and groove wear more apparent, but much of the groove area will still have black.
V
Record is approaching an overall grey surface with uniform wear, but will still play well even though the level of surface noise and distortion could be distracting.
V-
Record has wear throughout, and was subject to continual playing to wring more sound out of it, so even the grey is in a more advanced state of deterioration with groove walls disappearing.
P
This grade generally indicates poor condition on a good title.
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