tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2675508272417139882.post8159648361737776430..comments2023-12-28T18:14:49.170-06:00Comments on Heypally's 78 RPMs: The Vagabonds - Sunrise 3363 (1933)HeyPallyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16458672655910471273noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2675508272417139882.post-17478032973640089892016-09-24T14:05:28.119-05:002016-09-24T14:05:28.119-05:00Thanks for the information. I have scoured the int...Thanks for the information. I have scoured the internet to see what Sunrise 78s have been accounted for and have come up with the following:<br /><br />1. 3131 Jimmie Rodgers (maybe 2 copies)<br />2. 3332 Gene Kardos/Snooks Memphis Ramblers<br />3. 3349 Sam Robbins & Hotel McAlpin (2 copies 1 owner...black label AND red label)<br />4. 3460 Tom & Don <br />5. 3363 The Vagabonds (above)<br />6. 3364 Lonestar Cowboys<br />7. 3253 Rudy ValeeHeyPallyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16458672655910471273noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2675508272417139882.post-32397770293681546772016-09-24T13:20:35.619-05:002016-09-24T13:20:35.619-05:00It's possible that Sunrise might have been for...It's possible that Sunrise might have been for short-run pressings of items in the Bluebird catalog, perhaps for sale in venues that were not regular Bluebird dealers (or Woolworth's, who handled Electradisks). <br /><br />Think non-chain stores on a traveling artist's route, or maybe even for sale at ballrooms or right off the stand. <br /><br />Not all Sunrise numbers assigned were probably pressed. Almost all seem to be white country material, which would suggest the label was intended for the proverbial back o' beyond. <br /><br />It outlasted Woolworth's Electradisk label by a few months, stopping in May, 1934. pwlsaxhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15301642133484044429noreply@blogger.com