Buddy Weaver Podcast

Vintage MSD - Lloyd "Pappy" Shaw and Doc Alumbaugh albums (1950)

27 min · 15. mar. 2026
episode Vintage MSD - Lloyd "Pappy" Shaw and Doc Alumbaugh albums (1950) cover

Description

The year is 1950 and two new albums are out - the first is the only known studio recording of Lloyd "Pappy" Shaw.  Considered by many to the father of Modern Square Dancing, Dr. Shaw gained an impressive reputation through the publication of his book - "Cowboy Dances" and the touring performances of his Cheyenne Mountain School students. This recording features three dances from the "Duel In The Sun" motion picture.   Also in 1950 came the release of a series of albums for both the new and experienced dancer from the newly formed Windsor Records label.  At the helm of Windsor Records was Doc Alumbaugh, a retired medical doctor who was full-time in teaching and calling in Southern California.  Doc was considered not only a pioneer in the early modern square dance movement, but also an avid promoter.    This recording features two dances from his Dances For Experienced Dancers on Windsor. THIS ENTIRE PROJECT TOOK HOURS TO PRODUCE.  The source material was 78 RPM records with seventy-five years of wear on them.  So please remember to help us with the costs of production. SUPPORT THIS PODCAST [https://www.paypal.com/donate/?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=XC44SMLKJHQL4&source=url]

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episode Vintage MSD - Jim York Live Dance (1956)(part I) artwork

Vintage MSD - Jim York Live Dance (1956)(part I)

A name that many will not be familiar with - Jim York was one of the most influential callers in modern square dancing.  Jim started calling in 1947 at a time when square dancing was done by routines and it was Jim York who created variety of movement through new routines.  Many of the movements within his routines would evolve into a separate call unto itself.  An example is his first hit routine - Suzy Q - which became a fundamental call in square dancing. In the ten years that he was active, he wrote more new material and routines than anyone before or since.  He passed away in 1957 at the age of 43.  This dance was recorded live in the San Francisco Bay-area in 1956.  There are very few known recordings of Jim York but here is a good one that spotlights his enthusiasm and creativity.  . From a baked reel-to-reel tape recording for your enjoyment. Keep this podcast going by making a contribution using the button below. SUPPORT THIS PODCAST [https://www.paypal.com/donate/?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=XC44SMLKJHQL4&source=url]

15. juni 202646 min