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The Garden Spot Programs, 1950

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Download links and information about The Garden Spot Programs, 1950 by Hank Williams. This album was released in 2014 and it belongs to Rock, Country genres. It contains 24 tracks with total duration of 45:42 minutes.

Artist: Hank Williams
Release date: 2014
Genre: Rock, Country
Tracks: 24
Duration: 45:42
Buy on iTunes $9.99
Buy on Amazon $6.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. The Garden Spot Jingle (Show 4) 0:30
2. Lovesick Blues (Show 4) 3:15
3. A Mansion On the Hill (Show 4) 2:46
4. Fiddle Tune (Show 4) 0:52
5. I've Just Told Mama Goodbye (Show 4) 2:35
6. Closing/Oh! Susanna (Show 4) 0:53
7. The Garden Spot Jingle (Show 9) 0:29
8. Mind Your Own Business (Show 9) 2:32
9. Lovesick Blues (Show 9) 2:52
10. Fiddle Tune (Show 9) 0:34
11. At the First Fall of Snow (Show 9) 3:25
12. Closing/Oh! Susanna (Show 9) 0:57
13. The Garden Spot Jingle (Show 10) 0:29
14. I Can't Get You Off of My Mind (Show 10) 2:41
15. I Don't Care (If Tomorrow Never Comes) (Show 10) 2:28
16. Fiddle Tune (Show 10) 0:35
17. Farther Along (Show 10) 2:53
18. Closing/Oh! Susanna (Show 10) 1:18
19. The Garden Spot Jingle (Show 11) 0:29
20. I'll Be a Bachelor Till I Die (Show 11) 2:22
21. Wedding Bells (Show 11) 3:36
22. Fiddle Tune (Show 11) 0:28
23. Jesus Remembered Me (Show 11) 2:32
24. Closing/Oh! Susanna (Show 11) 4:11

Details

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As anyone who's heard Hank Williams' music surely knows, the discovery of new recordings demands release. These newly found recordings have been remastered to sound their very best, and the quality here is as good as the era's studio recordings. The performances show Williams in excellent form, running through country classics like “A Mansion on the Hill,” “Lovesick Blues,” “Mind Your Own Business,” “At the First Fall of Snow,” and “Wedding Bells.” Four shows from 1950 starring Williams were discovered from the original transcription discs sent to radio station KSIB-AM in Creston, Iowa, for a radio show called “The Garden Spot” sponsored by Naughton Farms (then one of the nation’s largest plant nurseries). The programs were shipped to many small stations, where it was up to local DJs to splice Williams’ performances in with local talent for a full-fledged radio variety show. Each show starts with an opening jingle and follows with Hank performing two songs, a fiddle break, another Hank tune; they close with “Oh! Susanna” and some banter. It’s another crucial discovery for the era and for the music of Hank Williams.