Josie Records
Josie Records was a subsidiary of Jubilee Records in New York City that was active from 1954 to 1971.
| Josie Records | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Parent company | Jubilee Records |
| Founded | 1954 |
| Defunct | 1971 |
| Genre | R&B, rock, jazz |
| Country of origin | U.S. |
| Location | New York City |
The label's best selling bands were The Cadillacs ("Speedoo"), Bobby Freeman[1] and the Meters.
Other hits for Josie Records included the Chips' "Rubber Biscuit" (immortalized many years later by the Blues Brothers), and J. Frank Wilson and the Cavaliers' version of Wayne Cochran's "Last Kiss".
Discography
Josie Jazz Series
- JOZ-3500 - Gigi Gryce and Donald Byrd - Gigi Gryce & Donald Byrd - 1962
- JOZ-3501 - Cu-Bop - Art Blakey and Sabu Martinez - 1962 - Reissue of Jubilee JGM- 1049
- JOZ-3502 - Alto Saxophone - Herb Geller - 1962
- JOZ-3503 - Jackie McLean Quintet - Jackie McLean -1963 - with Donald Byrd, Doug Watkins, Ronald Tucker, Mal Waldron
- JOZ-3504 - Ray Draper Tuba Jazz - Ray Draper - 1963
- JOZ-3505 - Teddy Charles Trio Plays Duke Ellington - Teddy Charles - 1963
- JOZ-3506 - Med Flory Big Band - Med Flory - 1963
- JOZ-3507 - Jackie McLean Sextet - Jackie McLean - 1963
- JOZ-3508 - Mingus Three - Charles Mingus - 1963
- JOZ-3509 - Eddie Costa with the Burke Trio - Eddie Costa - 1963
gollark: By "new and improved" they mean "hahaha you will have a Microsoft account now, this is not optional".
gollark: https://www.minecraft.net/en-us/article/java-edition-moving-houseThis seems quite bad.
gollark: The "summon large amounts of bees riding sheep" bit is easy enough, but it's feeding into a "disapionator" outside the big triangular base there, and someone somehow rigged it to draw in bees, kill them when they get near a central thing, and produce cool particle effects while doing so.
gollark: No, that was earlier.
gollark: Technically, they're already self-replicating. The bot production machinery uses bots.
References
- Gillett, Charlie (1996). The Sound of the City: The Rise of Rock and Roll (2nd ed.). New York, N.Y.: Da Capo Press. pp. 69–70. ISBN 0-306-80683-5.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.