SNOOZER QUINN JOHNNY WIGGS You Took Advantage of Me / Singing The Blues RARE DS
  $   20

 


$ 20 Sold For
Sep 9, 2019 Sold Date
Sep 2, 2019 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
eBay Sold at
 
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Description

LABEL & CAT No.     WIGGS INC. 2101

ARTIST SIDE A:  SNOOZER QUINN

TITLE SIDE A:   YOU TOOK ADVANTAGE OF ME

CONDITION SIDE A: DEALER STOCK E++

 

ARTIST SIDE B: .SNOOZER QUINN - JOHNNY WIGGS

TITLE SIDE B: SINGING THE BLUES

CONDITION SIDE B: DEALER STOCK E++  On this side there is a pressing defect that causes a skip. I can't see it and every copy of this record that I have seen has this same defect.

 

INFO:    Snoozer Quinn - guitar / Johnny Wiggs - Cornet  

 

OTHER NOTES:    This is one of the ONLY recordings featuring the Guitar playing of the Legendary Snoozer Quinn. It was recorded in 1948 at Touro Infirmary in New Orleans on his death bed by Johnny Wiggs in the 1950's

Quinn was born Edward McIntosh Quinn in McComb, Mississippi, and raised in Bogalusa, Louisiana. At an early age he could play guitar, mandolin, and violin. In his early teens he performed in vaudeville. He graduated from high school in 1924.[1]

He performed with the Paul English Traveling Shows and Peck's Bad Boys led by Peck Kelley,[1][2][3] in addition to Claude Blanchard, Mart Britt, the St. Louis Rhythm Kings, and the Louisiana Ramblers.[1]

Quinn was hired by Paul Whiteman in New Orleans after Whiteman heard him playing backstage. He recorded with the Whiteman Orchestra, but he can hardly be heard. While playing for vocalist Bing Crosby in the 1930s, Quinn was given the nickname "Snoozer". Although he did not record with Crosby, he recorded with vocalist Bee Palmer and country singer Jimmie Davis.[2]

Back in New Orleans, Quinn contracted tuberculosis. In 1948, Johnny Wiggs brought a recording machine and a trumpet to the hospital and persuaded him to play.[2][4]Quinn died six months later. Many years passed before his performances were released by Fat Cat Jazz on his only album, The Legendary Snoozer Quinn.[2]  


I'm Selling off part of my collection to make ends meet. I've loved these great records for many years and I'll be happy to know that they will continue to bring joy in the collections of individuals who will treasure them as I have.

There will be more and better records in future weeks so come back for a look Often! Thank you

 


If you win more than one record PLEASE wait for my invoice before paying. I will combine shipping at a discounted rate. Shipping $6.50 to Continental USA Only. I pack records in a sandwich between cardboard flats floated in styro peanuts or similar packng in a box at least 12x12x4 USPS Media Mail
GRADING - visual, I do not play all records unless I think it's required based on the visual inspection. N (78)  As new and unplayed (there are virtually no 78s that can categorically be claimed to be unplayed). N- (78)  Nearly Mint, but has been played. No visible signs of wear or damage. E+ (78) Plays like new, with very, very few signs of handling, such as tiny scuffs from being slipped in and out of jackets. E  (78) Still very shiny, near new looking, with no visible signs of wear, but a few inaudible scuffs and scratches. E- (78)  Still shiny but without the lustre of a new record, few light scratches.  V+ (78)  V+ is an average condition 78 in which scuffs and general use has dulled the finish somewhat. Wear is moderate but playing is generally free from distortion. Surface noise not overly pronounced. V (78)  Moderate, even wear throughout, but still very playable. Surface noise and scratches audible but not intrusive. V- (78) Quite playable still, but distortion and heavy graying in loud passages. Music remains loud in most passages. Surface noise and scratches well below music level.  G+ (78). Grey throughout but still serviceable. Music begins to sound muffled. Heavy scratches. G (78). Quite seriously worn and scratched, but music level is still higher than surface noise. G- (78). Music still prominent, but wear and scratch damage extensive. F (78). Most of music remains audible over surface noise, but listening now uncomfortable. P (78). Unplayable. Abbreviations: sfc = surface; sn = surface noise lbl = label; nap = not affecting play; scr/scrs = scratch/scratches; lc or lam  = lamination crack; cr = crack; gv/gvs = groove/grooves; hlc/hc = hairline crack; wol = writing on label; sol = sticker on label; fade = faded label; gr/grs = groove/grooves; eb = edge bite; ec = edge chip; ef = edge flake; cvr = cover; s = stereo; rc= rim chip; rf = rough; aud/inaud = audible/inaudible; lt = light; pot = potential


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