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=Zeiss=
=Wade Ward Discog=
'''Zeiss''' may refer to:
==Discography==
{| {{table}}
{| class="wikitable"
| align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Year'''
| align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Title'''
| align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Label'''
| align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Number'''
|-
|1929||"Don't Let the Blues Get You Down" / "Yodeling Blues"||[[Okeh Records|Okeh]]||45428
|-
|1962||''Music of Roscoe Holcomb and Wade Ward''||[[Folkways Records|Smithsonian Folkways]]|| F-2363
|-
|rowspan="2"|1968||''Fields and Wade Ward: Country Music''||[[Biograph Records|Biograph]]||RC-6002
|-
|''The Original Bog Trotters''||[[Biograph Records|Biograph]]||RC-6003
|-
|1972||''Uncle Wade - A Memorial To Wade Ward: Old Time Virginia Banjo Picker, 1892-1971''||[[Folkways Records|Smithsonian Folkways]]||F-2380
|-
|2007||''Wade Ward: Banjo & Fiddle''||Field Recorders' Collective||FRC-507
|}


*[[Carl Zeiss AG]], a German manufacturer of optical systems, industrial measurements and medical devices
{{cite book
*[[FC Carl Zeiss Jena]], a German football club based in Jena, Thuringia
| last = Laird
*[[Carl Zeiss]], a 19th century German optician
| first = Ross
*[[Zeiss projector]], a line of planetarium projectors manufactured by one of the Zeiss companies
| authorlink =
* One of the historical Zeiss companies, including
| coauthors = Brian Rust
**[[Carl Zeiss Jena (company)]]
| title = Discography of OKeh Records, 1918-1934
**[[Hensoldt]] AG
|publisher = Praeger Publishers
**[[Jenoptik]]
| date = 2004
**[[Schott AG]]
| location = Westport, CT
**[[Zeiss Ikon]] AG
| pages = 141, 584
| url =
| doi = 10.1336/0313311420
| id =
| isbn = 978-0-313-31142-0}}


==Rich-R-Tone Records==
==Sugar Hill expansion (see Sandbox4 for more)==
{Infobox record label <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Music -->
| name = Rich-R-Tone Records
| image =
| image_bg = <!-- (background color for logo, should remain empty/white unless required) -->
| parent =
| founded = 1946
| founder = Jim Stanton
| status =
| distributor =
| genre = [[bluegrass music|Bluegrass]], [[country music|country]], [[rockabilly]]
| country = [[United States|U.S.]]
| location = [[Nashville, Tennessee]]
| url = [http://www.richrtone.com www.RichRTone.com]
}'''Rich-R-Tone Records''' is an independent American [[record label]] based in [[Nashville, Tennessee]] that specializes in [[bluegrass music|bluegrass]], [[country music|country]] and [[rockabilly]] music. The label was founded in [[Johnson City, Tennessee]] in [[1946 in music|1946]] by Jim Hobart "Hobe" Stanton, a record distributor who serviced jukeboxes in the area.


==Notable artists==
<ref name="allbusiness1">{{cite journal
*[[The Bailey Brothers and the Happy Valley Boys]]
| last = Huffman
*[[Martha Carson]]
| first = Eddie
*[[Wilma Lee Cooper]] & [[Stoney Cooper]]
| authorlink =
*[[Jim Eanes]]
| coauthors =
*[[Frank Hunter]], the Lonesome Yodeler
| title = Americana pie: Barry Poss has his platter full in Durham
*Buffalo Johnson
| journal = Business North Carolina
*The Masters Family/The Dixie Sweethearts
| volume =
*Mullins Family
| issue =
*Glen Neaves and the Grayson County Boys
| pages =
*[[Vernon Oxford]]
| publisher = [[AllBusiness.com]]
*Buster Pack
| location = San Francisco
*The Sauceman Brothers
| date = 1998-06-01
*[[Tommy Scott]]
| url = http://www.allbusiness.com/north-america/united-states-north-carolina/688546-1.html
*Scotty and Tar Heel Ruby
| issn =
*[[Jimmie Skinner]]
| doi =
*[[The Stanley Brothers]]
| id =
*AL Wood and the Smokey Ridge Boys
| accessdate = 2009-07-04}}</ref>
*Steve Wooten


Hobart started with [[78 RPM]] records, and over the years transitioned to 8-track tapes, cassette tapes, L.P. (long play) 33 1/3 speed records and compact discs.
<ref name="allbusiness2">{{cite journal
| last = Schoenberger
| first = John
| authorlink =
| coauthors =
| title = Poss, Toussaint, Vaughan To Receive Lifetime Achievement Awards
|journal = Radio Monitor
| volume =
| issue =
| pages =
| publisher = [[AllBusiness.com]]
| location = San Francisco
| date = 2006-08-10
| url = http://www.allbusiness.com/north-america/united-states-north-carolina/688546-1.html
| issn =
| doi =
| id =
| accessdate = 2009-07-04}}</ref>


==External links==
<ref name="wsj">
*[http://www.richrtone.com/ Offical website]
{{cite news
*[http://www.bluegrass-museum.org/general/zbioCarterStanley.php Bluegrass Museum article on Carter Stanley has a bit]
| title = Sugar Hill Records' Roots-Music Adventure
*[http://www.spbgma.com/level2/wilmacooper.html Wilma Lee & Stoney Cooper story]
| author =
*[http://books.google.com/books?id=hp1Sm81MYboC Bluegrass: a history By Neil V. Rosenberg, search within]
| first = Barry
*[http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:d9fqxqqgldae Rounder Rich-R-Tone Story 1974]
| last = Mazor
*[http://www.birthplaceofcountrymusic.org/node/242 Sauceman Bros and Rich-R-Tone]
| authorlink =
*[http://www.swinneyplace.com/RaymondSwinney.htm Patton Bros, Galax, Folk-Star sublabel]
| author2 =
*[http://blackyodelno1.webs.com Black yodeler]
| author3 =
*[http://www.treestreets.net/history/hillbilly-music-had-a-home-in-the-tree-streets/ Neighbors talk about Jim Stanton]
| author4 =
*[http://www.majesticrecord.com/labelsr2.htm Label photo]
| author5 =
*[http://www.hillbilly-music.com/groups/story/index.php?groupid=11718 Dixie Sweethearts/Masters Family]
| author6 =
*[http://www.loc.gov/folklife/guides/Delaware.html Bailey Bros]
| author7 =
*[http://www.justmovingon.info/LABELS/Champ.html Jim Stanton's CHAMP label]
| url =
*[http://74.125.47.132/search?q=cache:DeB3W97MMx4J:www.rounderarchive.com/media/liner_notes/1166100662.pdf+%22rich-r-tone%22&cd=144&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us Rounder album cover Wilma Lee & Stony Cooper]
| format =
*[http://www.countysales.com/php-bin/newsletter.php?id=276 Mullins Family on County]
| agency =
*[http://www.rockabillyhall.com/PRAB.html Buster Pack, rockabilly]
| work = [[The Wall Street Journal]], Eastern edition
*[http://books.google.com/books?id=iehNcvWN5JsC&pg=PA117&lpg=PA117&dq=%2B%22rich-r-tone%22+%2Bhistory+-complete+-stanley&source=bl&ots=aVRNBZ8DXl&sig=kV6gDo86nqVIdRQBYmd4ENc_aFg&hl=en&ei=Q7B1S-L0JeWutgfClImyCg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=9&ved=0CCgQ6AEwCA#v=onepage&q=%2B%22rich-r-tone%22%20&f=false Salesman Carl Sauceman talks about Stanley sales]
| publisher =
*Stanley Bros, JImmie Skinner, Steve Wooten, Jim Eanes, Glen Neaves, Tommy Scott, Bailey Brothers, Vernon Oxford, WQilma Lee & Stoney Cooper, Martha Carson, BUffalo Johnson recorded for the label
| location = New York
*[http://www.donaldclarkemusicbox.com/encyclopedia/detail.php?s=3331 Jimmie Skinner]
| isbn =
*[http://jeff560.tripod.com/wwyo.html Scotty and Tar Heell Ruby]
| issn = 0099-9660
*[http://www.answers.com/topic/hunter-gargoyles Frank Hunter]
| oclc =
*[http://www.ibiblio.org/hillwilliam/BGdiscography/lp/perfw.htm AL Wood & The Smokey Ridege Boys, Kentucky Country Home, 1982, # 8113]
| pmid =
*[http://books.google.com/books?id=iehNcvWN5JsC&pg=PA117&lpg=PA117&dq=%2B%22rich-r-tone%22+%2Bhistory+-complete+-stanley&source=bl&ots=aVRNBZ8DXl&sig=kV6gDo86nqVIdRQBYmd4ENc_aFg&hl=en&ei=Q7B1S-L0JeWutgfClImyCg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=9&ved=0CCgQ6AEwCA#v=snippet&q=%2B%22rich-r-tone%22%20&f=false Bailey Brothers]
| pmd =
* Current address
| bibcode =
Rich-R-Tone Record Co.
| doi =
1054 Sunset Drive
| id =
Gallatin, TN 37219
| date = 2006-10-12
fcong@bellsouth.net
| page = D5
www.richrtone.com
| pages =
| accessdate = 2009-07-04
| language =
| trans_title =
| quote =
| archiveurl =
| archivedate =
}}
</ref>


*[https://www.reddit.com/r/lostmedia/comments/xihs35/partially_lost_richrtone_records_discography/ brief Reddit article]
*[https://archivesofappalachia.omeka.net/exhibits/show/rich-r-tone/rich-r-tone-story East TN State U brief article]
*[https://richrtonediscography.wordpress.com/ Mostly complete discography from 2017]
*[https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=214591 Historical marker database, original location Johnson City TN]
*[https://www.appalachianplaces.org/post/a-pioneering-bluegrass-label-the-achievement-of-james-hobart-stanton-and-rich-r-tone-records article at time of marker placement, pretty detailed]
*[https://apnews.com/general-news-8cebd7ffcc104e9cbaba62c2c0257584 AP article on Rich-R-Tone oldest Bluegrass label]
*[http://www.ibiblio.org/hillwilliam/BGdiscography/search/searchresults.php?keyword=rich-r-tone&stype=label&swords=0 album list on Pennell's site]
*[http://countrydiscography.blogspot.com/search?q=rich-r-tone Praguefrank's site with Rich-R-Tone]
*[http://www.johnsonsdepot.com/oldtime/oldtime.htm Johnson City history website contains the following:]
In the 1940s, Hobe Stanton of Johnson City pioneered some of the earliest recordings of what today are recognized as "bluegrass" recordings. Jim Hobart (Hobe) Stanton was a distributor who installed records in local jukeboxes in 1946. His ear for music and knowledge of local tastes helped him earn more by producing records himself. Much as Victor Records’ Ralph Peer had done in 1927-1928, Stanton sought local talent, finding as much as he needed. His initial investment was minimal. Performers were eager to record, and regional radio stations had studios and equipment available for making master recordings on acetate discs (tape mastering was still a few years in the future). Prominent among those stations was WOPI in Bristol, Va., where the Stanley Brothers (Carter and Ralph) and others recorded. Wilma Lee and Stoney Cooper recorded at WWNC (Asheville, N. C.) and WWVA (Wheeling, W.Va).


Masters were processed and records were pressed at Palda Records in Philadelphia, another independent producer. Payment to artists was minimal. Most were glad simply to be on records, and a few even paid Stanton for the privilege. Several addresses for Rich-R’-Tone appeared in contemporary trade journals: Rich-R’-Tone Record Co., 113 W. Main Street, Johnson City, Tennessee (January 1949); Rich-R’-Tone and Acme Record Record Co., Inc., Campbellsville, Ky., (August 1952); Rich-R’-Tone Record Co., 407 W. Main St., Morristown, Tenn., (December 1953).
==Music Road Records article==

Johnson City appears on record labels through part of 1950, the year when the operation was moved briefly to Campbellsville. Labels of 1950-1951 could indicate either city, and suggest a degree of financial instability. The move to Morristown may have occurred after record production stopped in 1952 or 1953. Final dates aren’t clear—Rich-R’-Tone expired gradually, but the label has been revived and is active today in Nashville.

==Music Road Records article (defunct after Jimmy LaFave died in 2017)==
*[http://www.musicroadrecords.com/ home page]
*[http://www.musicroadrecords.com/ home page]
*Dallas Morning News article "Musical byways" Sunday 7/19/09 pg D-1 by Michael Granberry
*Dallas Morning News article "Musical byways" Sunday 7/19/09 pg D-1 by Michael Granberry

Latest revision as of 19:29, 21 April 2024

Zeiss

[edit]

Zeiss may refer to:

Rich-R-Tone Records

[edit]

{Infobox record label | name = Rich-R-Tone Records | image = | image_bg = | parent = | founded = 1946 | founder = Jim Stanton | status = | distributor = | genre = Bluegrass, country, rockabilly | country = U.S. | location = Nashville, Tennessee | url = www.RichRTone.com }Rich-R-Tone Records is an independent American record label based in Nashville, Tennessee that specializes in bluegrass, country and rockabilly music. The label was founded in Johnson City, Tennessee in 1946 by Jim Hobart "Hobe" Stanton, a record distributor who serviced jukeboxes in the area.

Notable artists

[edit]

Hobart started with 78 RPM records, and over the years transitioned to 8-track tapes, cassette tapes, L.P. (long play) 33 1/3 speed records and compact discs.

[edit]

Rich-R-Tone Record Co. 1054 Sunset Drive Gallatin, TN 37219 fcong@bellsouth.net www.richrtone.com

In the 1940s, Hobe Stanton of Johnson City pioneered some of the earliest recordings of what today are recognized as "bluegrass" recordings. Jim Hobart (Hobe) Stanton was a distributor who installed records in local jukeboxes in 1946. His ear for music and knowledge of local tastes helped him earn more by producing records himself. Much as Victor Records’ Ralph Peer had done in 1927-1928, Stanton sought local talent, finding as much as he needed. His initial investment was minimal. Performers were eager to record, and regional radio stations had studios and equipment available for making master recordings on acetate discs (tape mastering was still a few years in the future). Prominent among those stations was WOPI in Bristol, Va., where the Stanley Brothers (Carter and Ralph) and others recorded. Wilma Lee and Stoney Cooper recorded at WWNC (Asheville, N. C.) and WWVA (Wheeling, W.Va).

Masters were processed and records were pressed at Palda Records in Philadelphia, another independent producer. Payment to artists was minimal. Most were glad simply to be on records, and a few even paid Stanton for the privilege. Several addresses for Rich-R’-Tone appeared in contemporary trade journals: Rich-R’-Tone Record Co., 113 W. Main Street, Johnson City, Tennessee (January 1949); Rich-R’-Tone and Acme Record Record Co., Inc., Campbellsville, Ky., (August 1952); Rich-R’-Tone Record Co., 407 W. Main St., Morristown, Tenn., (December 1953).

Johnson City appears on record labels through part of 1950, the year when the operation was moved briefly to Campbellsville. Labels of 1950-1951 could indicate either city, and suggest a degree of financial instability. The move to Morristown may have occurred after record production stopped in 1952 or 1953. Final dates aren’t clear—Rich-R’-Tone expired gradually, but the label has been revived and is active today in Nashville.

Music Road Records article (defunct after Jimmy LaFave died in 2017)

[edit]
  • LaFave, Remmert form new label, By Michael Corcoran, AMERICAN-STATESMAN STAFF Saturday, October 04, 2008 source URL

Singer Jimmy LaFave and Cedar Creek studio owner Fred Remmert have launched Music Road Records, with a initial roster that includes not only LaFave, but the Subdudes, John Inmon and the Woody Guthrie tribute project.

Within the next couple of months, Music Road will release the LaFave rarities set "Bohemia Beat Collection," which includes live radio performances and unreleased studio tracks from 10 to 12 years ago.

Remmert says LaFave owed Minnesota's Red House Records one more album, but he was able to get out of that deal to release his next studio LP on Music Road, which has financial backing from a Dallas businessman

References

[edit]
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