Iberia Breakdown
Players: Bill Driver, fiddle; probably R.P Christeson, piano
R.P. Christeson collected this tune from Bill Driver in the late 1940s and included several of Driver’s tunes, including this one, in the “Old Time Fiddler’s Repertory.”
Dagmar
Players: Dwight Lamb, diatonic accordion; Mette Jensen, chromatic accordion; Christian Bugge, fiddle
Dwight Lamb (diatonic accordion), Mette Jensen (chromatic accordion) and Christian Bugge (fiddle) played this polka at a show in the Danish Brotherhood hall in Viborg, SD in June, 2013. Recorded by David Cavins.
Clark’s Waltz
Players: Dwight Lamb, fiddle; Elvin Campbell, guitar
Iowa State Folklorist David Brose recorded this tune while visiting with Dwight Lamb and Elvin Campbell in 1988.
Rye Straw
Players: Players: John Summers, fiddle
Natchez Under the Hill
Players: Dwight Lamb, fiddle; Elvin Campbell, guitar
From “Old-Time Fiddle Classics,” a re-release of Dwight’s two LPs from the 1970s.
Monkey in the Dog Cart
Players: Jim Herd, fiddle; Laura Smith, banjo; Vivian Williams, guitar; Phil Williams, bass
Recorded by Phil Williams at a jam session at Weiser, ID, during the week-long National Contest. Included on the “Play me something Quick and Devilish” CD. Courtesy Voyager Records.
Isabelle Waltz
Players: Warren Helton, fiddle; Howard Marshall, banjo; David Cavins, guitar
Warren’s father, Vernon Helton, often played this at dances in Brinktown; the tune is related to an untitled central Missouri melody called “Kemp’s Waltz,” or “Norma Lou’s Waltz.” Recorded by David Cavins. Included on the “Play Me Something Quick and Devilish” CD.
Golden Eagle Hornpipe
Players: George Morris, fiddle; Dan Foster, accordion
From a 1955 recording. Included on the “Play Me Something Quick and Devilish” accompanying CD. Courtesy Charlie Walden.
Fever in the South
Players: Jim Lansford, fiddle; Kim Lansford, keyboard.
Recorded at a dance in Columbia, MO, 2008.
St. Anne’s Reel
Players: Travis inman, fiddle; Charlie Walden, guitar; Patt Plunkett, piano
A tune from Canadian fiddler Joseph Allard, learned from a Tommy Jackson record. From Travis’ CD “Missouri Fiddler” available on the Voyager Records label.