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early jazz
uh early country
string bands is the better part of the collection
early blues Cajun bluegrass
gospel you name it
mostly in the twenties uh
and up into the 50s
but the bulk of the collection is in the 20s and 30s
that's when uh
probably the greatest performances were
as far as country music and blues was in the 1920s
jazz as far as I'm concerned
was over 1933 a lot of people argue with me over that
but um
when I talk about jazz
I'm talking about the beautiful sound
tone of the instruments that was gone by 33
country music died about 52
and blues survived a little bit
there's still a little blues around
if you go in the right places
you can hear but it's mostly it's R&B stuff now
55 was the last of country music
I don't care what they say
it was the last of it it went uptown
it went to the Bong Bong
Bong and I'm a teenage queen
Bong Bong
Bong Bong and
you know and this kind of stuff
the country part was lost
the world was changed rock and roll was taken over
and that's
that's what happened there
I think rock probably I call it the cancer music
I hate to be that way but that it ruined everything
oh well
rock and roll wasn't allowed
was not allowed
I used to listen to it at my friend's house and then
I mean my dad had even opinion on bluegrass
if it had like an electric bass in it
it was it was garbage
my dad is very judgmental with people
except if they like his music
and then he accepts them wholeheartedly
and it doesn't matter where they're from
or what they look like or anything
if they like the music
they're okay well
he treated he treat them like anybody else that would
would would go in there that weren't rock and roll
he treat them exactly the same
he'd play a music till his fingers fell off
you know listen this one
listen that one listen this one
they'd say do you have anything by so and so
are you kidding this is Frederick Maryland
it's about an hour west of Baltimore
once a thriving farming community
now it's more of a suburb for the big city
most of what used to be prime farmland
has been turned into what Joe calls breeding pens
this is Joe Joseph E Bussard junior
local celebrity kind of
to people in Frederick
he's simply the guy with the records
that's constantly complaining
to people in say Sweden
he's the only thing in Frederick
Maryland of note
you could say the same for people in DC
Baltimore or Boston as well
but Sweden just sounds a lot more impressive no
back when Frederick was a farming community
Joe's father Joe Bussard senior
was also a bit of a local celebrity
he owned the farmer supply
store that kept the little town going
the store was opened in 1912 by his father
before him
my grandfather was very tight and very conservative
but my grandfather was always like the breadwinner
I mean he was the one that like paid the bills
his bills and like half of my father's bills as well
so he had a reason to be cautious
my grandmother
was the one that would just break the bank
I mean the woman had no
when she died she made her will
she gave away like
a couple hundred thousand dollars
more than she actually had
she just did not know I mean
she's like oh
you can have this much and you can have that much
so it was like two total extremes
Young Joe was born into this opulent family
an only child and as you can imagine
was ultimately spoiled rotten
here he is in Atlantic City with his parents
feeding seagulls and kicking them
yeah he was definitely a handful
I can definitely see why they only have one child
cause and he was terrible as a child in school
and he tells my daughter stories
he uh
blew out the pipes in the school
by lighting cherry bombs
and flushing them down the toilet
and blew the pipes out
and he used to throw all the textbooks out the window
and then the teacher couldn't find them
and put a snake on the teacher's chair and stuff
nowadays that you would be like in huge trouble
but this was back in the 50s
so everybody handled a little bit better
which I think is funny
cause he talks about kids nowadays
even when I was growing up
he was like oh
kids nowadays are just in trouble
they're into all this stuff
and it's like oh yeah dad
and you never did anything
did you well
that was just that was just good fun
yeah so
his teachers probably have a different opinion of him
in 1943 a six year old
Joe was listening to the Golden age of country
and wanting more sadly
he found that for some reason there was no more
the music of the decades before him had somehow
mysteriously stopped
all music changed and the real pure stuff like in
you know in the mid
late 20s that kind of music was gone
it just disappeared
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