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and I'm the only one
and I'm the only one and I'm the only one
and I'm the only one
and I'm
the only one
the 1920s and 30s
at that particular period of time
there was more traditional music
preserved on commercial phonograph records
at any other time in the history of recordings
the records were made on a base of clay
and different types of shellac
and pressed uh
most of the uh
records from the major companies
like Columbia and Victor
were very high quality recordings
although the buyers of the records
heard very little of what actually was recorded
due to the fact they were playing them on crude
acoustic
I wind up with trolls
what a whale of a record
hi welcome to Maryland hahaha
I first met Joe 2 years ago
I was in there to do a story on him
and you never forget
when you go in his basement for the first time
because it's like going into another world
not only was the music loud
you know the smoke was thick
he was dancing
it was hard to even get a line on what was going on
and after I got to know him more
you you sense the real
aesthetic theory behind all that enthusiasm
and when I first interviewed him on the phone
I had to hold the phone about here
cause that's how excited he was to get a call
and this is probably two years ago
and just from that phone conversation
I knew this guy is different than the other collectors
I'd talked to there's something going on here
and I think his collection is
is such that it's almost been uh
whittled down to the jewels
I mean he just doesn't have a lot of junk
a lot of people have a lot of records
but he's got a lot of good ones
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