1962 RCA BOSTON POPS ROUNDUP FIEDLER COWBOY WILD WESTERN FOLK SONGS RECORD ALBUM





Description


GREETINGS, FEEL FREE

TO

"SHOP NAKED."©


 

 

We deal in items we believe others will enjoy and want to purchase.

 We are not experts.

We welcome any comments, questions, or concerns.

WE ARE TARGETING A GLOBAL MARKET PLACE.

Thanks in advance for your patronage.


 

Please Be sure to add WDG to your favorites list!



 


 

NOW FOR YOUR VIEWING PLEASURE…

 

 

 

 

 

Fiedler*, Boston Pops* ?– Pops Roundup

Label:RCA Victor Red Seal ?– LSC-2595, RCA Victor Red Seal ?– LSC 2595

Series: Living Stereo –

Format: Vinyl, LP, Album, Stereo 

Country: US

Released: 1962

Genre: Folk, World, & Country, Stage & Screen

Style: Theme, Score


Tracklist

Pops Roundup 6:30

A1.1 Bonanza

A1.2 Maverick

A1.3 The Rebel

A1.4 Bat Masterson

A1.5 Gunsmoke

A1.6 Wagon Trail

A1.7 Wyatt Earp

A1.8 Have Gun, Will Travel

A1.9 Rawhide

-

A2 O Bury Me Not On The Lone Praire 3:35

A3 Red River Valley 2:35

A4 Home On The Range 3:10

A5 Whoopie-Ti-Yi-Yo (Git Along Little Dogies) 2:14

A6 Tumbling Tumbleweeds 2:32

B1 The Yellow Rose Of Texas 2:36

B2 Wagon Wheels 3:17

B3 Riders In The Sky 2:18

B4 Cool Water 4:05

B5 The Last Roundup 3:38

Pops Hoe-Down 6:27

B6.1 Arkansas Traveler

B6.2 The Devil's Dream

B6.3 Chicken Reel

B6.4 Thunder Hornpine

B6.5 Paddy Whack (Irish Jig)

B6.6 Pop Goes The Weasel

B6.7 Miss McCloud's Reel

B6.8 Turkey In The Straw

B6.9 Stop Buck

B6.10 Soldier's Joy

B6.11 The Rakes Of Mallow

B6.12 Lamplighter's Hornpipe


Copyright (c) – Radio Corporation Of America


Credits

Arranged By – Jack Mason (tracks: A2, A4, A5, B2, B3, B5), Richard Hayman (tracks: A1.1 to A1.9, A3, A6, B1, B4, B6.1 to B6.12)

Conductor – Arthur Fiedler

Liner Notes – Peter Dellheim

Orchestra – Boston Pops Orchestra*

Producer – Peter Dellheim

Recorded By [Engineer] – Anthony Salvatore

Notes

Catalog No. Release Cover: LSC-2595 

Catalog No. Center Labels: LSC 2595 


© 1962 Radio Corporation of America • Printed in U.S.A.

Barcode and Other Identifiers

Matrix / Runout (Side A): N2RY-1551

Matrix / Runout (Side B): N2RY-1552

Matrix / Runout (Runout Stamp Side A): N2 RY1551- 1S

Matrix / Runout (Runout Stamp Side B): N2 RY1552- - 5S

 

 

 SOUND TESTED

RECORD GRADES EXCELLENT

SLEEVE IS VERY GOOD +

YOUR SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED

BOX 2

 

 

 

-----------------------

FYI 


 

 


The cowboy is normally a ranch hand in charge of the horses and/or cattle, as is the wrangler. In addition to ranch work, some cowboys work in and participate in rodeos, and many cowboys work only in the rodeo.


Antecedents: Originally, the word designated a herdsboy who was employed as a cowherd, often on foot (riding requiring skills and investment in horse and equipment rarely available to or entrusted to a boy). Herdswork was often done - more often with sheep or goats - by minors in Antiquity, and still is in various third world cultures; the teenagers of a South African tribe even maintain a specific traditional form of Nguni stick fighting, to defend themselves and their herds.


But in the western culture, herding cattle was rarely left to boys, except as trainees at least approaching manhood, especially as schooling became generalized, and the term became disassociated from the boyish age, at first retaining the notion of low status often implied by 'boy' in professional designations, later being extended to the whole ranch culture.


North America: During the 16th century, they brought the tradition and their horses, the ancestors of the "wild" mustangs, with them to the New World through New Spain (later Mexico). The mustangs are called wild but in reality these are feral animals as they are descended from domestic horses.


Though popularly considered as an American icon, cowboys are a New Hispanic tradition, which originated in the Central States of Mexico, Jalisco and Michoacán, where the Mexican cowboy would eventually be known as a "charro". Historically, the northern parts of Mexico (New Mexico) originally included most of the territory of the American southwest including Texas. In the early 1600s, the Spanish crown, and later independent Mexico, began offering empresario grants in what would later be Texas to US citizens who agreed to become Mexican citizens and convert to Catholicism. In 1821 Stephen F. Austin and his East Coast comrades became the first yankee community speaking Spanish. Following Texas independence in 1836 even more Americans immigrated into Texas and to the empresario ranching areas. Here they were impressed by the Mexican vaquero culture, borrowing vocabulary and attire from their counterparts.


The buckaroo, also a cowboy of the vaquero tradition, developed in California and bordering territories during the Spanish Colonial period. The word Buckaroo, still a common term in the Great Basin and many areas of California and intermittently in the Pacific Northwest, appeared in 1889 in American English, derived (influenced by 'buck', as folk etymology) from bakhara, itself an anglicized alternate since 1827 of 'vaquero', Spanish for cowherd which only entered English one year earlier and itself originates in the Latin vaca 'cow'.


Following the American Civil War, their culture diffused eastward and northward combining with the earlier cowboy tradition that was following the cattle trails out of Texas northward and westward. Sharing the same base, their traditions became indistinguishable with a few regional differences still remaining.


Over time, the cowboys of the American West developed a culture of their own, a blend of frontier and Victorian values. Such hazardous work in isolated conditions bred a tradition of self-dependence and individualism, exemplified in their songs and poetry.


By the 1890s, the open ranges of the Indian Territory were gone and the large cattle drives from Texas to the railheads in Kansas were over. Smaller cattle drives continued at least into the 1940s, with Arizona cattle driven to the railhead at Magdalena, New Mexico. Meanwhile, ranches multiplied all over the developing West, keeping cowboy employment high, if somewhat more settled.


In the 1930s and 1940s, Western movies popularized the cowboy lifestyle but also formed persistent stereotypes. In pop culture, the cowboy and the gunslinger are often associated with one another.


Much has been written about the racial mix of the cowboys in the West, but cowboys ranked low in the social structure of the period and there are no firm figures. The Cattle on a Thousand Hills by John Ambulo in the March 1887 issue of The Overland Monthly states that cowboys are "... of two classes—those recruited from Texas and other States on the eastern slope; and Mexicans, from the south-western region. ...". Census records bear that out. The cowboy occupation undoubtedly appealed to the freedmen following the Civil War. It is estimated that about 15% of all cowboys were of African ancestry—ranging from about 25% on the trail drives out of Texas, to very few on the northern ranges. Similarly, cowboys of Mexican descent also averaged about 15%, but were more common in Texas and the southwest. American Indians also found employment as cowboys early in the history of the West. Many of the early vaqueros were Indians trained to work for the Spanish missions in caring for the mission herds. Following the dissolution of the reservation system around 1900, many of the Indian trade schools also taught ranching skills to Indian youth.

 
 

 


 
(THIS PICTURE FOR DISPLAY ONLY)


---------------------------

 



 

Thanks for choosing this sale. You may email for alternate payment arrangements. We combine shipping. Please pay promptly after the auction. The item will be shipped upon receipt of funds.  WE ARE GOING GREEN, SO WE DO SOMETIMES USE CLEAN RECYCLED MATERIALS TO SHIP. 

 

 

Please leave feedback when you have received the item and are satisfied. Please respond when you have received the item.

*****

5*'s

*****

If you were pleased with this transaction, please respond with all 5 stars! If you are not pleased, let us know via e-mail. Our goal is for 5-star service. We want you to be a satisfied, return customer.

 

 

Please express any concerns or questions. More pictures are available upon request. The winning bid will incur the cost of S/H INSURED FEDEX OR USPS. See rate calculator or email FOR ESTIMATE. International Bidders are Welcome but be mindful if your country is excluded from safe shipping.

 

 

 

 

 Thanks for perusing THIS and ALL our auctions.

 

Please Check out our other items!

 

 

WE like the curious and odd.

 

 

BUY, BYE!!


(description exceeds maximum possible length)