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Re: [ARSCLIST] Other memorable record stores
The first time I visited Hadfield's it took me almost a day just to go
through the Dalhart records. Jack
----- Original Message -----
From: "Robert Hodge" <rjhodge@xxxxxxx>
To: <ARSCLIST@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Monday, December 12, 2005 2:15 PM
Subject: Re: [ARSCLIST] Other memorable record stores
Ah Yes !!
But fortunately, Jim kept them arranged by artist and performance type and
electrical or acoustic .
Otherwise you'd NEVER get through them all . I could do it if I spent a
weekend there while sleeping on the livingroom couch. With breaks for
Joyce's coffee and homemade food!
Happier Days Indeed !!
Bob Hodge
lyaa071@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 12/12/2005 11:00 AM >>>
On Fri, 9 Dec 2005 stevenc@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
And, of course, there was Jim Hadfield's barn (DL will remember this
as well!). It was actually a couple of outbuildings filled completely
with 78's...I have no idea how long it would have taken to look at
every record in the place, but it wouldn't have been a "weekend
project!" Jim usually brought the genuine rarities inside the house;
that's where I found my "electric sample(?)" Radiex...
And I keep forgetting, still an Austin Texas landmark for over 30 years,
our own Immortal performances, run by Jim Cartwright. Jim has thousands of
78s...his "store" is actually a small building in his back yard. He also
has two long storage buildings filled with antique phonographs. Alas, a
collection I had hoped to have on display for the ARSC meeting.
In addition to the 78s he has on his own property, a friend of his has her
garage full of discs. He also has many of his antique phonographs on loan
to friends...he has no more space for them. It is really an amazing
collection. Unfortunately, everything is so cluttered, you can't see the
machines...and it can take a long time to find a record.
Karl