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Meritt Records (1925)
Record label From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Meritt Records was an American jazz and blues record company and label that existed from 1925 to 1929. It was founded in Kansas City by Winston Holmes, the owner of a music store. Records were made in his studio and sold only in his store.[1]
Holmes produced about 20 double-sided acoustically recorded phonograph records in the mid and late 1920s. Most of the sides are of locally based jazz and blues performers, plus some gospel music and sermons.[2]
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Partial discography
1926
- 2201: "City of the Dead" / "Cabbage Head Blues"[3]
Lena Kimbrough / Sylvester (her brother) & Lena Kimbrough
- 2203: "I've Even Heard of Thee" / "The Downfall of Nebuchadnezzer"[4]
Rev. J.C. Burnett
- 2204: "The Well of Salvation"[4]
Rev. H.C. Gatewood
1927
- 2206: "Down Home Syncopated Blues" / "Meritt Stomp"[5]
George E. Lee And His Novelty Singing Orchestra (George E. Lee, ts, v, dir: Sam Utterbach, t / Thurston Maupins, tb / Clarence Taylor, ss, as / Jesse Stone, p, a / George Rousseau, bj / Clint Weaver, bb / Abe Price, d / Julia Lee, v.)
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See also
References
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