Red Callender Sextette- Dolphin St. Boogie/Poincianna

[chewy-chew-chew-bean-benitez]

ok 1st of i found a googled listing for a Federal 78 rpm disc from 1951 but mine is clearing "recorded in hollywood". (hell yeah)

whos the sax on it? and everyone else?

any talking u guys wanna do about this 78 i just got?

[chewy-chew-chew-bean-benitez]

side note red callender also plays bass on this Rickie Lee Jones target i just got, it has to be orig. from '79....

[chewy-chew-chew-bean-benitez]

Backed by the Red Callender Sextet, “Papa (I Don’t Treat That Little Girl Mean)” was an “answer” record to Ruth Brown’s 1953 Atlantic label mega-hit, “Mama, He Treats Your Daughter Mean,” even though the catalog issue number placed it immediately after “Elaine.” Trusting the issue number would have meant it was released in about 1951, or a year and a half prior to the record it answered.Most likely what happened was that the RIH label had label paper left-over from the Callender-backed Imogene Meyers 78rpm flop, “Tonight Of All Nights” b/w “How Come, Baby,” an earlier example of RIH 142 issued in 1951. Alternatively, was Dolphin deviously using old label paper in an ill-advised attempt to establish his version of the material as the original, about a year and a half before Brown’s release?As Callender was featured name on many sequential 78s, it’s not out of the question that Callender’s name would have been pre-printed on many labels with only the vocal artist and title remaining to be added, thus forever confusing discographers. The flipside of the Crothers’ disc was Red Callender’s “Till I Waltz Again With You,” probably on labels printed up at the same time as that rash of Callender issues from 1951.

[Big Beat Steve]

whos the sax on it? and everyone else?

Both Jepsen and Bryuninckx assume it is either Maxwell Davis or Bumpy Myers on tenor.

Others unknown except Red Callender (b) and Chico Hamilton (dr).

And they do list this record as having been issued both on RIH and Federal.

[chewy-chew-chew-bean-benitez]

ooo chicos on it?