Mistral shows in the early part of the 20th century there were several commercial recordings of it made hand and all of them reportedly sold really well very popular song this one is by Billy Murray who was one of the most popular singers of the day the recording was made September 12th in 1905 and the title is everybody works but father. Every moaning in the fly. Zones in my. Mova groan was numb around minding. When cell lines lower down my. Mind is a fine paid you lot on line. Mind the yr old father. Everybody wants one. And the same around the on the seat in front of the fire holding is 5 often a mother a. Man everybody wanted. Milo mans. A man named was moved to town in Father. When was still me and my father was on a movie. Lame in the Woods won by our house he's always great the brine mind was saying it in again. With blinders on is on is everybody was fun. And then you've been around all day. In front of the fire smoking is why falsely. Takes a lot a. Man everybody wanted our. Old man. When the holiday season me and my round we all got prison. Was on good advice we have to deal with. Father Christmas on hind them on wheels for good and he found they. Created. A riff on a wuss. In that he's been around all day. In front of the fire. Wall seeing him climb false in a. Month been a lot of. Man everybody wanted out. My old man. This is. To do. With. It and. It is with 8 with. The. Ah. Ah. Ah. In all my 19 for. The moment I didn't borrow. The money 2. There was no oil in. The all cuddled some instruction to try. One. Cold I'm uncertain to. Why do you although I've known you didn't mean. Borrow money get significant. Now the man gets to give. You. Now when a man gets. Annoyed turn it down. Again . BARNES No no. I've been out in one. On my. Own. One middle men turn the ground. You know love destroy. A. 2 garden make fun the fall of. The gun the funeral Brown. Ready take that very. Good girl. Or you know I think that's very. You know deep feeling good mornin big time. Bowlful hair. Among the elite. And. The little. Thanks. Thanks. Thanks. Thanks. Better much you know that $195.00 part of course from the movie of the same name number one record in the country in the late fall of 1980 and prior to that I was Roy Orbison singing working for the man and moderately popular rock for him in the fall of 1962 and one of the middle was the working man's blues Sleepy John Estes singing and playing guitar recorded September 24th 1941 and the 2nd one was titled I gotta get up and go to work and that's the Adrian Rowley me orchestra recording me Joy 29th 1933 right there in the depths of the Great Depression song certainly reflecting the urgency of an needing a job am to gratitude to everyone who lived through the Great Depression. Certainly felt if they were so fortunate as to have one fine band 2 that was Bunny Berrigan in there on the trumpet in Pee Wee Russell on the clarinet and the 2nd one I begin pardon the 1st one everybody works but father Billy Murray doing an old vaudeville tune recorded September 12th all the way back in 1905 you mentioned over a 100 years ago citrus thing to hear how American popular music changes over the years than I am Craig Faulkner and you are listening to the American rhythm who Labor Day show all the songs are about work and up next we're going to do that deal where we play songs where the 2nd one is follow up or a sequel to The 1st now the 1st one in this pair to you are going to know for sure but the 2nd one yeah maybe not it is clearly an attempt to write in on the coattails of the enormous popularity of the 1st song and what it also is the 2nd song that is is one of the very 1st songs ever recorded by Smokey Robinson Yeah this was back when he had a little do walk Rupe in Detroit there in the mid 1950 S. They called themselves the Matadors I'll tell you the rest of that story after we hear the tunes so now this 1st one it seems that there was this Philadelphia singing group called The Gospel tornadoes and they started switching over and doing some secular Tunes is fairly common thing back in those days but it cooked up a little diddy about needing to work well they recorded it for a small label which recommended a name change for a min. The record made its way to Dick Clark and he listened to boy this this really has potential Well he he got the song lease to a larger recording label that could handle what he knew was going to be the real high demand for it and he then aired it American Bandstand 1st time it was never heard publicly and the next day there were reportedly 300000 orders waiting for the record if we're doing the Labor Day show we certainly have to play this one it. Did. I just. Say. Just. Because Kate. Got a. Look. Let's Kid a 1st run was get a job so what's originally a Philly gospel truth to the Gospel tornadoes and they started doing secular music cooked up that little ditty and pressed out a number one record everywhere in America in the fall of 57 and out 2nd one right there was got a job the matador featuring a very young Smokey Robinson and he and Berry Gordy wrote recorded the tune and received a grand total of 3 dollars and 1000 cents and royalties for their trouble way I heard the story Barry Gordy never cashed the check and it reportedly home in a frame on the wall in his office at Motown Records. That recording was supposedly one of the catalysts for him founding that business. I am Craig Faulkner and you are listening to the American rhythm Labor Day show don't go too far away I will be right back. None the less are you really. That. You are listening to the American rhythm Labor Day show all workin songs this time all right so here's another couple of paired songs 2nd one being a follow up or sequel to The 1st these are somewhat on the suggestive shall we say going back to 1928 with James P. Johnson at the piano and this is Ethel Waters it's called my handyman. Don't care if you believe or not. Always good to hammer around. Why when my furnace. Gets too hot. and they've. Never had. A single thing to say. While he's like in law and. How when did you. See the way. You know the. My I don't get OK 1st was my handyman Ethel Waters I was recorded August 21st in 1988 and the follow up by Edith Wilson my handyman 8 handy Nomar corded October 16th 930 . I am Craig Faulkner Pena this is the gourmet all the show American rhythm the Labor Day edition so here's a few more kind of in the same spirit as last 2 these 1st 2 are really pretty tame actually the 3rd one. That you decide 1st up we've got one of the legends of country music any Yarnell disc was number one record in the summer of 1952 it's called a full time job. But if you have. Come through but if there are. You. Have. Time. You would have to pay. The next blood. Would be headed. To the dump. I'd be. Hard to top up all the books John but a pot of gumbo. On account from Harmeet see the funniest thing I have seen on it you. Can see the label and bottom at the top believe it oh hell. The one I want. You and I. Look man come come come we're planning. Car ride work with man a Hank Ballard the Midnighters number one rhythm and blues record in the spring of 1954 that's another one of those risque R. And B. Tunes that were real pop there right around that time and also there in the early fifty's and also many of them got banned from jukeboxes and radio station play lists that being one among them and the one in the middle was no help one of the Carlisle is number one country record no winner of $53.00 actually was just Brother Bill the original brother duet having a broken up a few years previous and we started off with a full time job ending Arnold number one country record in the summer of 1952 I'm Craig Faulkner and this is the American rhythm Labor Day show songs about work and so one of the things that has spawned a whole slew of work songs was the building of the railroads here in America however served many of those for the train show but there is one railroad working song that I want to play for you here that this time this is the earliest piece of music that I have any personal memory of. Because when way back to my early childhood in is one of the traditional work songs this version I've got was recorded on April 28th 1927 this is the Missouri Pacific Diamond Jubilee Quartet and the title is I've been workin on the railroad. Fare. I read it but you know it's a big. It's . Shall. Air. Your. Thoughts on it once. Or or a. Gig airlifts . You've done brought me. To. You. You know. You know the big. Play. It's. Like Gold is a. Good way you know. It's. It's. Your. Home. Get out on the rock. Break but as for. You know that. What you're talking about you just adopt. The. Rest. To pass the time away what you do you. See you stand 6 hours with. The. Cross when you. Live next. With. The. Come on up there are about it then stage OK son. Yes son I don't want to go to work was that work is such a lot of Bob. Barker today and in a way. I don't want to go to work. Say Bob Yeah yeah I don't want to go to work no one can asleep a little longer and snore some more just today and anyway. I don't want to go to work. At all was a car full time last night orgy I'm in a whirl I met a girl and I didn't sleep till 3 so pop I'm a listener I don't want to go to work on our can to see that our. Home just now and anyhow don't start around just saying that for the day. I won't have to go to war. I don't want to go to work. Or come on. We. Don't want to go to work. Working for a living here in Los from 1902 before that I was a pop I don't want to go to work a Kaiser from 1940 and the 2nd one was the W.P.A. Louis Armstrong in the Mills Brothers also from 1940 and we start off with I've been working on the railroad with the Missouri Pacific Diamond Jubilee Quartet from 1927. Well that's going to just about do it for the Labor Day show American rhythm comes to you from Jefferson Public Radio on the campus of Southern Oregon University in Ashland. I'm Craig Faulkner and I'm going to leave you with as I promised a little snippet from Snow White in the 7 Taurus this is a tune that I think just about if you would is going to recognize thanks for listening and I'll see you next time. Hole a long. Hi. Hi . Hi. Hi hi. Hi hi ho. Hi ho. Hi ho. Hi ho hi ho hi ho. J P R recognizes the nonprofit community support of the Siskiyou singers the Siskiyou singers are looking for experienced singers interested in joining the choir for its upcoming season auditions are at 6 30 pm September 3rd and September 10th at 1st United Methodist Church in Ashland this is Q singer's 200-1000 season holiday concerts will feature Benjamin Britons a ceremony of carols for chorus and harp more information about the Siskiyou singers is available at Siskiyou singers dot O.-R. G. . This is J P R southern Oregon University's Jefferson Public Radio 89 point one K S M F Ashland N.P.R. News and all things music. You're listening to cue the music from C.B.C. Radio N.P.R. I Public Radio International I'm Tom. If you think about it every established musician you listen to you they don't just make music they're also in some ways an ambassador an inspiration to their local music scene right now their kids in the city who treat Drake and the weekend like hip hop like R. And B. Gods because it really means something when someone from the place that you live makes it big with the music that you love but if you were a young Canadian hip hop band back in the.
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