Rare Old 1920's Personal 78 Records From Boyd Senter Jazz Dance Band Musician
$
125
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Description
Up for possible buy it now are two records of Boyd Senter and his daughter. The 1930 US Census shows Boyd in Omaha Nebraska. I used one of the 2 wood triangular needles from the enclosed pack and played these with no problems. There is a needle unlike a normal 78 steel needle in the needle pack. I do not think it is metal. At the start of one side Boyd says "Hey Mother its Boyd" There are two records with recordings on both sides., one record sleeve, a needle envelope and original mailing container. Clarinet player and bandleader Boyd Senter's orchestra provided the first musical outlet for young trombone player named Glenn Miller, in 1921, when Senter was only in his early 20s and still in Colorado. Senter went on to be billed as the "Jazzologist Supreme" and eventually mastered the saxophones, trumpet, and other horns, but it was his playful clarinet playing that made him famous, though his style turned off some critics. He said his first records, made with Autograph, were among the first electric recordings. In 1927, Senter moved to Okeh and recorded with guitarist Eddie Lang and pianist Jack Russell. The following year, Senter helped launch the careers of Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, bringing them into the studio with Lang and Russell. After a couple years, Senter & His Senterpedes moved to Victor, for which he recorded five times. Never one to take himself too seriously, Senter made one recording, "Mobile Blues," that was never released in the U.S. because he, the other musicians, and the engineer got too drunk while they made it. Senter died in Oscoda, MI, in 1982. ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE ASK! FREE SHIPPING VIA USPS MEDIA MAIL WITH TRACKING. PAYMENT IS DUE WITHIN THREE DAYS OF AUCTION END. I SHIP WITHIN 3 DAYS OF RECEIVING PAYMENT. MANY THANKS FOR LOOKING!
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