Still crazy how this song was supposed to be lost to time considering this record with the same label was produced less than the other records by Al Bowlly, and is now remembered with TH-cams archives with videos, and due to the Caretakers EATEOT. I find it ironic how a project about forgetting things makes you find once forgotten songs remembered by the people of the past.
True. I joined the shellac community after listening to the caretaker, but me too. I do listen to EATEOT daily though. Now I'm too obsessed with the caretaker and old 78rpm records.
Sounds much better than The78profs! He does great work but sometimes the transfers he uses for some of his videos do not sound incredible unfortunately.
This record is a great piece! I wonder though, if it is a test pressing and not an actual release. This is seemingly the only (known) copy in the world. It marks the release as a little strange, as both the band and artist were relatively well known in 1931. I would think it would have been decently popular in the day.
No. It was released under the Edison Bell Winner label with catalogue number 5358, but it is extremely rare. And my copy and "Finnigan's Music 1's" are the only ones I know of in existence today (I believe he lost it though, but I'm not too sure). There may be a test pressing out there somewhere (in a white or blank label). Even rarer, an alternate take of this was also issued under the same number 5358.
@@alternateunreleasedshellac505 Oh! Thanks for filling me in. maybe one day people will find the test pressing(s), alternative take, and maybe even the master if it still exists.
Nice! Was this transfered flat or did you use an appropriate EQ curve? Bear in mind, LP120's built-in preamp automatically adds the more modern RIAA curve, which is wrong for most 78s. Also, the width of the stylus may be a little bit off, I think the standard groove width used by most record labels in the UK at the time was around 3.5 mil. I wonder if you could ask Prozoot to digitise this record with his method, he's probably the most skilled 78 rpm restoration engineer out there. Btw, how do you know a second take exists? "The Complete Entertainment Discography, from the Mid-1890s to 1942" by Brian Rust, the book albowllyclub may have used for their discography, lists "Roll on, Mississippi" as having both the first and the second takes being released under the same catalog number (EBW 5358), but says nothing about "Heartaches" having an alt. take.
No EQ, cleaner stylus. I know about the limitation of the preamp in the LP120. I've got a separate preamp for my LP's, but not optimal for playing 78s. Thought of buying a new turntable for awhile, and an extra preamp just to play 78s. I'm not as knowledgeable on 78rpm playback as I should be tbh, but I do want the best sounding setup as possible. Prozoot is an amazing channel, and all his transfers sounds great! Do you think I could contact him somehow? And do you have any 78rpm stylus recommendations? I do not know for certain that an alternate take of this exists, but as stated before, I believe that it may be possible. The only way to find out, is by finding a credible source specifically regarding "Heartaches" or to find a copy with an alternate take of "Roll On, Mississippi" and play the flipside.
I love oldies so much, even this one. ❤❤❤
Thanks! This has become the most popular Al Bowlly song thanks to "the caretaker".
i love the "snid phillips" in the description.
Sind Phillips
Sounds a little better than the last upload. Thanks for sharing this great piece of music again. 👍
That shows The Caretaker did more than just slow it down
I do believe the best version of this song would be on an original EBW: 13773 A pressing.
@@alternateunreleasedshellac505 everywhere at the end of time heartaches
Still crazy how this song was supposed to be lost to time considering this record with the same label was produced less than the other records by Al Bowlly, and is now remembered with TH-cams archives with videos, and due to the Caretakers EATEOT. I find it ironic how a project about forgetting things makes you find once forgotten songs remembered by the people of the past.
absolutely
It's just a burning memory
I cleaned the vocals up a bit.
And I heard that The Caretaker did more than just slow it down.
-.-
I've grown so distant from The Caretaker and into 78s that I don't even really think of The Caretaker when I hear this song.
I personally love the idea of the Backrooms.
Everywhere at the end of time
Me too.
Same.
True. I joined the shellac community after listening to the caretaker, but me too. I do listen to EATEOT daily though. Now I'm too obsessed with the caretaker and old 78rpm records.
Thank God The Caretaker revived this music. It's all just a burning memory.
It will be gone forever and lost to time.
Sounds much better than The78profs! He does great work but sometimes the transfers he uses for some of his videos do not sound incredible unfortunately.
Thank God The Caretaker revived this music :D
Yes, and the wonderful Al Bowlly!
Al Bowlly and The Caretaker
up
This record is a great piece! I wonder though, if it is a test pressing and not an actual release. This is seemingly the only (known) copy in the world. It marks the release as a little strange, as both the band and artist were relatively well known in 1931. I would think it would have been decently popular in the day.
No. It was released under the Edison Bell Winner label with catalogue number 5358, but it is extremely rare. And my copy and "Finnigan's Music 1's" are the only ones I know of in existence today (I believe he lost it though, but I'm not too sure). There may be a test pressing out there somewhere (in a white or blank label). Even rarer, an alternate take of this was also issued under the same number 5358.
@@alternateunreleasedshellac505 Oh! Thanks for filling me in. maybe one day people will find the test pressing(s), alternative take, and maybe even the master if it still exists.
@@victrolalover7795 Sadly. All the masters in the UK were destroyed during the 1950s. They need more space for the new vinyl records in 33 1/3 & 45s.
@@alternateunreleasedshellac505 This is The Caretaker - Everywhere At The End Of Time.
1931. This shows The Caretaker did more than just slow it down.
cringe
Nice! Was this transfered flat or did you use an appropriate EQ curve? Bear in mind, LP120's built-in preamp automatically adds the more modern RIAA curve, which is wrong for most 78s. Also, the width of the stylus may be a little bit off, I think the standard groove width used by most record labels in the UK at the time was around 3.5 mil. I wonder if you could ask Prozoot to digitise this record with his method, he's probably the most skilled 78 rpm restoration engineer out there.
Btw, how do you know a second take exists? "The Complete Entertainment Discography, from the Mid-1890s to 1942" by Brian Rust, the book albowllyclub may have used for their discography, lists "Roll on, Mississippi" as having both the first and the second takes being released under the same catalog number (EBW 5358), but says nothing about "Heartaches" having an alt. take.
No EQ, cleaner stylus. I know about the limitation of the preamp in the LP120. I've got a separate preamp for my LP's, but not optimal for playing 78s. Thought of buying a new turntable for awhile, and an extra preamp just to play 78s. I'm not as knowledgeable on 78rpm playback as I should be tbh, but I do want the best sounding setup as possible.
Prozoot is an amazing channel, and all his transfers sounds great! Do you think I could contact him somehow? And do you have any 78rpm stylus recommendations?
I do not know for certain that an alternate take of this exists, but as stated before, I believe that it may be possible. The only way to find out, is by finding a credible source specifically regarding "Heartaches" or to find a copy with an alternate take of "Roll On, Mississippi" and play the flipside.
This shows The Caretaker did more than just slow it down.
fuck
The caretaker everywhere at the end of time
kid
Someone's obsessed
Then you get Everywhere At The End Of Time
the
I know who’s house is getting robbed
oh no!
the caretaker
shut
Bruh, you have 35 comments in this channel and all are the same fucking thing over and over again