Heard over:Side Aye – the Family
1. The Dagenais Family: Whelan’s Breakdown – 1987*
2. Loewen Family Orchestra: Northern Trapper’s Rendezvous – 1969 *
3. The Carter Family: Cannon Ball Blues – 1935
4. The Heywood Family: Put My Little Shoes Away – 1960 *
5. The Post Family: Daddy Sang Bass – 1976 *
6. The Hotmud Family: Hello Stranger – 1974
7. The Townsend Family: Fisher’s Hornpipe – 1976 *
8. La Famille Gaudet: Westphalia Waltz – 1976 *
9. La Famille Soucy – Le Club de Hockey Canadien – 1954 *
10. Family Love: Gold Rush Polka – 1980 *
11. The Conan Family: Young Sailor’s Song – 1957 *
12. The Romaniuk Family: My Rocky Mountain Home – 1970 *
13. George Hector: The Damn Family – 1982 *
14. Keith Potts and Family:: Pot of Gold – 1968 *
15. CJ Chenier and the Red Hot Louisiana Band: My baby Don’t Wear No Shoes – 1988
16. The Leahy Family: Boogie Blues – 1982 *
17. The Deighton Family: Blue Suede Shoes – 1987
18. The Beach Boys: Wouldn’t It Be Nice – 1966
19. King Crimson: Happy Family – 1970
20. The Chambers Brothers: Do Your Thing – 1968
21. Sly & The Family Stone: Stand – 1969
22. Portage: Eddy LeBlanc Set – 2023 *
Side Bee – All That Jazz
24. Graeme Kirkland & The Wolves: Big Smile – 1989 *
25. Louis Armstrong: All of Me – 1955
26. Louis Armstrong: Twelfth Street Rag
27. Louis Armstrong: Undecided
28. Louis Armstrong: Dardanella
29. Louis Armstrong: West End Blues
30. Louis Armstrong: Tiger Rag
31. Muggsy Spanier & Dixieland Band: Blue Room –
32. Jim McHarg’s Metro Stompers w Lonnie Johnson: China Boy – 1965 *
33. Bud Henderson Trio: Bud’s Bounce – 1948 *
34. Figleaf Jazz Band: Doctor Jazz – 1978 *
35. Ed Bickert: I’ll Follow The Sun – 1979 *
36. Ted Hawkins: Angel Eyes – 1997 *
37. Dinah Washington: It’s Magic – 1959
38. Frank Wright Trio: Bluesette – 1963 *
39. Jeff Healey and His Jazz Wizards: Darktown Strutter’s Ball – 2006 *
40. Canadian Jazz Quartet: Villa Lobos – 2002 *
*Cancon = 58 %
Side Aye – the Family
1. The Dagenais Family: Whelan’s Breakdown
(Trad)
Debut Album: Icicle Records ICL 5017
Pembroke ON
Roibbie Dagenais: fiddle
Sherri Dagenais: fiddle
Jenny Dagenais: fiddle
Blain McEwen: bass
Brian Hebert: guitar, piano, drums
Jim Mayhew: piano
Alain Brisson: lead acoustic guitar
Tim McDonald: banjo
Produced by Brian Hebert, 1987
Recorded at Snowcan Studios, Ottawa by David Dennison
Robbie Dagenais went on to win all the major fiddle contests in Ontario.
2. The Loewen Family Orchestra: Northern Trappers Rendezvous
(Jack Loewen)
A Folksong Portrait of Canada: Mercury 769748000-2
The Pas, Manitoba
Jack Loewen
Martha Loewen
Marvin Loewen
Anne Loewen
Shirley Davidson
George Davidson
Produced by Samuel Gesser, 1969
CD Collection, 1994
3. Carter Family: Cannon Ball Blues
(J.P. Carter / S Carter / M Carter)
Can The Circle Be Unbroken: Columbia / Legacy CK 65707
Maces Spring, Virginia
A.P. Carter: vocal
Sarah Carter: autoharp, vocal
Maybelle Carter: guitar, vocal
Produced by Ralph Peer, 1935
Compilation produced 2000
Alvin Pleasant Delaney Carter
b. Maces Spring VA Dec 15, 1891 / d. Kingsport TN Nov 7, 1960 (68)
Sarah Elizabeth Dougherty
b. Copper Creek VA July 21, 1898 / d. Jan 8, 1979 (80) Lodi CA
Maybelle Carter nee Addington
b. Nickelsville Va May 10, 1909 / d. Oct 23, 1978 Hendersonville TN
4. The Heywood Family: Put My Little Shoes Away
(Tommy Hunter)
An Introduction to Earl Heywood and Family: Banff Rodeo RBS 1087
Wingham ON
Grant Heywood: lead vocal
Earl Heywood: guitar
Martha Heywood: keys
Patricia Heywood: vocal
Produced by George I Taylor, circa 1960
5. The Post Family: Daddy Sang Bass
(trad)
The Singing Post Family: Paragon Records ALS 236
Carrying Place, ON
Norman Post: lead vocal
Joanne Post: vocal
Debra Post: vocal
Kenneth Post: vocal
Dick Bradimore: steel
Cecil Eikhard: bass
June Eikhard: fiddle, drums
Bill Cole: electric lead guitar
Produced by Jack Boswell and Bill Bessey circa 1976
Joanne was 17, Debra 13 and Kenneth 7.
This singing family entertained rural Eastern Ontario from their home base in Prince Edward County, Ontario. The group consisted of Father Norman, daughters Joanne and Debro, and son Kenneth. They put out several albums together. Note that two Eikhards back her up her: mother (June) and father (Cecil) of Shirley Eikhard. (June also backed up Stevedore Steve on his CITY-TV show in the early 70s).
6. Hotmud Family: Hello Stranger
(Carter Family)
…Til We Meet Here Again, Or Above: Vetko Records LP 501
Spring Valley, OH
Rick Good: lead vocal, banjo
Suzanne Edmundson: vocal, autoharp
Dave Edmundson: vocal, guitar
Produced by Lou Ukelson, 1974
Recorded and mixed by Rusty York
Based in Dayton Ohio, the Hotmuds were active between 1970 and 1984, during which time they recorded 6 albums of old-timey songs. My copy, bought second hand, once belonged to the Willowdale branch of the North York Public Library. It has a Date Due card dated April 5, 1980. (The late return penalty was 25 cents).
7. The Townsend Family: Fisher’s Hornpipe
(Trad)
The Great Canadian Fiddle: Springwater Records S6
Barrie ON
Graham Townsend: fiddle
Eleanor Townsend: fiddle
Fred Townsend: harmonica
Maurice Bolyer: banjo
Bob Brown: piano, accordion
Don Wood: bass
Matt Watson: drums
Produced by Homer and Dorothy Hogan, 1976
Recorded and Mixed by Ken Friesen at Eastern Sound, Toronto
Mastered by Bill Cuddihy at RCA Studios, Toronto
8. La Famille Gaudet: Westphalia Waltz
(Trad)
Chansons À Répondre: Bonanza Records B-29640
Québec
Roland Gaudet – violon
Carmen Gaudet – harmonica
Clairette Gaudet
Gilles Gaudet
Sylvie Gaudet
Produced 1976
9. Le Famille Soucy: Le Club de Hockey Canadien
(Adélard Soucy)
78 Single: RCA Victor – 55-5525
Sainte-Blandine QC
Isadore Soucy: fiddle
Fernando Soucy: vocal
Eugene, Fernande, Teresa Soucy
Produced 1954
La Famille Soucy, under the direction of fiddler Isadore Soucy and his son Fernando, released a lot of records. They had their own weekly radio show on Radio Canada in t he 1940s and 50s which was extremely popular. If you listen carefully, you can make out the names of various Montreal Canadien stars, like the Richards, Geoffreon, Beliveau and Jacques Plant mentioned. Recorded in 1954, the year the Habs won their 16th Stanley Cup.
10. Family Love: Gold Rush Polka
(Gail Neduzak)
Happy Listening…Happy Dancing: Sunshine Records – SSBLP-414
Winnipeg MB
Gail Neduzak: violin, guitar
Bradley Neduzak: drums, sax
Linda Shydlowsky: bass
Ness Shydlowsky: accordion
Produced circa 1980
Gail Neduzak has kept up playing Ukrainian and polka music.
11. The Conan Family: Young Sailor’s Song – 1957 *
(Trad)
Folklore of Montreal: Analekta Archives AN 29221
Montreal
Conan Family: vocals
Produced by Samuel Gesser, circa 1995
Originally from Brittanie France, the Conans immigrated to Canada in 1956 and were recorded a year later for a Folkways recording.
12. The Romaniuk Family: My Rocky Mountain Home
(E.S. Romaniuk / E Pysar)
Songs We Love To Sing: Point Records PS 352
Saskatoon SK
Peter Romaniuk: guitar, vocal, accordion
Alfred Romaniuk: guitar, harmony vocal
Bernice Romaniuk: fiddle, vocals
Walter Romaniuk: bass
Terry Romaniuk: banjo
Produced 1970
Note: Point Records never produced liner notes, only ads for other records by other Point Recording artists on the back cover.
13. George Hector: The Damn Family
(George Hector)
The Singing Banjoman: Hector Records – Hector S100
Gagetown NB
George Hector: banjo, vocals
Ned Landry: fiddle
Norm Hamilton: piano
Sonny Weyman: bass
Produced by George Hector: 1982
Recorded by Ned Landry and Sonny Weyman
George Hector
b. Gagetown NB – 1911 - 2004
Played w Messer's New Brunswick Lumberjacks 1930s and remained in NB after Messer left for PEI 1939 to do his Trans-Canadian radio show. Hector didn’t want to leave his job as a chauffeur during the depression. He didn’t get around to recording until he financed this album in the early ‘80s.
14. Keith Potts and Family:: Pot of Gold
(K Potts)
Pot Of Gold: Fanff Rodeo RBS 1301
Victoria BC
Keith Potts: guitar, vocal
Gay Potts: bg vocal
Georgia Potts:
Penny Potts:
Produced by George I Taylor, 1968
15. CJ Chenier & The New Red Hot Louisiana Band: My Baby Don’t Wear No Shoes
(Clifton Chenier)
Let Me In Your Heart: Arhoolie Records 1098
Port Arthur TX
CJ Chenier: accordion, alto sax, lead vocals
Cleveland Chenier: rub board (Frottoir)
Selwyn Cooper: guitar
Joesph Edwards: drums
Harry Hypolite: guitar
Wayne Burns: bass
Produced by Chris Strachwitz & CJ Chenier, 1988
Recorded at Bay Records, Berkeley CA
Zydeco was pioneered by Clifton Chenier way back in the early 1950s. He got his brother Cleveland to play the washboard (frottoir) and led the way for others to follow. His son CJ joined the band as a sax player in the early 1980s and took the chief accordion bandleader role when Clifton fell ill and passed away. CJ still runs the family band today.
16. Leahy Family: Boogie Blues
(Leahy Family)
The Leahy Family: Donlea Records A 100
Lakefield ON
Chrissy Leahy: piano
Siobheann Leahy: bass
Donnell Leahy: drums
Produced by Vivian Murphy, 1982
Recorded by Fred Peterson at Kinck Sound, Toronto
Chrissy, 18 Julie, 17 Denise, 16 Siobheann, 15 Donnell, 13 Maria, 11 Francis, 10 Agnes, 9 Douglas, 8 Erin, 5
Another family band with a lot of kids. They were very popular for a while then the kids got older, some went away for school, others got jobs or married. In 1985, they were the subject of a short film entitled Leahy: Music Most of All which received an Academy Award in the category of "Best Foreign Student Film".
In 1997 several Leahy family members re-united as Leahy, toured and released several albums. The most well known of the bunch is Donnell, married to fiddle star, Natalie MacMaster.
17. The Deighton Family: Blue Suede Shoes
(Carl Perkins)
Acoustic Music To Suit Most Occasions: Philo Records PH 1120
Yorkshire, UK
Dave Deighton: lead vocal, melodeon, harmonica
Josie Deighton: guitar, bodhran
Maya Deighton: flutes, whistle
Arthur Deighton: mandolin, electric guitar
Kathleen Deighton: fiddle
Rosalie Deighton: vocal, percussion
Angela Deighton: boogie
Produced by John Leonard and Steve Robertshaw 1987
Recorded by Steve Robertshaw at Strawberry Studios, Stockport UK
Mastered by George Peckham at Porky’s
The kids were: Maya,19; Arthur, 17; Kathleen, 14 (died 2010); Rosalie, 11; Angelina, 6
Utilizing the rich resources of their mixed marriage, Dave and Josie Deighton blended their British and Indonesian / Dutch heritage with their children. All good players! They grew up mostly in Yorkshire and were favoutes of Jethro Tull’s Ian Anderson (who wrote the liner notes).
Acoustic Music to Suit Most Occasions, released in 1988, was named National Public Radio's “record of the year”.
18. The Beach Boys: Wouldn’t It Be Nice
(Brian Wilson / Mike Love / Tony Asher)
Pet Sounds: ST 2458
LA
Al Jardine – backing vocals
Bruce Johnston – backing vocals
Mike Love – bridge and outro lead vocals, backing vocals
Brian Wilson – lead vocals, backing vocals
Carl Wilson – backing vocals
Dennis Wilson – backing and bass vocals
Session musicians (also known as "the Wrecking Crew")
Hal Blaine – drums
Frank Capp – timpani, jingle stick, glockenspiel
Roy Caton – trumpet
Jerry Cole – 12-string lead guitar
Steve Douglas – tenor saxophone
Carl Fortina – accordion
Plas Johnson – tenor saxophone
Carol Kaye – bass guitar
Barney Kessel – 12-string mando-guitar
Larry Knechtel – tack piano
Al De Lory – grand piano
Frank Marocco – accordion
Jay Migliori – baritone saxophone
Bill Pitman – acoustic rhythm guitar
Ray Pohlman – Danelectro 6-string bass
Lyle Ritz – string
Produced by Brian Wilson, 1966
19. King Crimson: Happy Family
(Robert Fripp / Pete Sinfield)
Lizard: Atlantic Recording Corp SD 8278
Winbourn - Bournemouth , Dorset / London UK
Robert Fripp: guitar, mellotron, synth, organ, devices
Pete Sinfield: lyrics
Mel Collins: sax, flute
Gordon Haskell: bass, vocals
Andy McCulloch: drums
Keith Tippett: keys
Robin Miller: oboe, cor anglais
Mark Charig: cornet
Nick Evans: trombone
Produced by Robert Fripp & Pete Sinfield 1970
Recorded at Wessex Sound Studios, London by Robin Thompson & Geoff Workman
20. The Chambers Brothers: Do Your Thing
(Chambers Brothers)
A New Time / A New Day: Columbia US CS 9671
Los Angeles CA
Lester Chambers: harmonica
Joe Chambers: guitar
Willie Chambers: guitar
George Chambers: bass
Brian Keenan: drums
Produced by Tim Obrien, 1968
Recorded by Fred Catero & Roy Segal
Doin’ your own thing was a phrase used extensively by hippy culture, so was Can you dig it? Like, you do yours and I'll do mine.
21. Sly & The Family Stone: Stand
(Sylvester Stewart)
Greatest Hits: Epic Records AL 30325
San Francisco CA
Sly Stone: vocals, keys, guitars, harmonica, vocoder
Rose Stone: vocals, keys
Freddie Stone: vocals, guitar
Larry Graham: vocals, bass
Greg Errico: drums
Cynthia Robinson: trumpet
Jerry Martini: sax
Vet Stone, Mary McCreary, Elva Mouton (Little Sister): bg vocals
Produced by Sly Stone, 1969
Recorded by Don Puluse, Brian Ross-Myring and Phil Macey at Pacific High Recording, San Francisco
Sylvester Stewart
b. Denton TX Mar 15, 1943
The Family Stone was the first major American rock group to have a racially integrated, male and female lineup. Formed in 1966, the group's music synthesized a variety of disparate musical styles to help pioneer the "psychedelic soul" sound like the Chambers Brothers before them. They released a series of top ten hits such as "Dance to the Music" (1968), "Everyday People" (1968), and "Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)" (1969), as well as critically acclaimed albums such as Stand! (1969), which combined pop sensibility with social commentary. I got to see them at the Toronto Pop Festival, June 1969.
22. Portage: Eddie LeBlanc Set
The Old Covered Bridge / Eddie’s Yellow Fiddle (Eddie LeBlanc)
Portage: Falcon Productions – FP 823
Canada
Anne Lederman: fiddle
Laura Risk: fiddle
Jean Hewson: guitar
Christina Smith: fiddle
Erynn Marshall: fiddle
Bryan Poirier: guest fiddler
Produced by Anne Lederman for Falcon Productions, 2023
Recorded by Billy Sutton at Sound Solution, St. John’
Side Bee – To Wear a Fig Leaf
24. Graeme Kirkland & The Wolves: Big Smile
(Graeme Kirkland)
Sleep Alone: Graem Kirkland Music WRC1-6143
Toronto
Graeme Kirkland: drums
George Koller: bass
Geoff Young: guitar
Perry White: sax
Produced by Graeme Kirkland and John MacLeod, 1989
Recorded at Jazz Partners Studio, Toronto
Kirkland was in his early 20s when he recorded his 3 vinyl albums. Often seen (and heard for blocks) pounding rhythms on overturned buckets, busking in downtown Toronto, he used to hang around our CIUT studios, sometimes sleeping on our couch. He was voted "Best Drummer" by NOW magazine's readers consecutively for 6 years (1996–2001) in their annual Reader's Poll. The runner-up in each of these 6 years was Neil Peart of Rush.
Featured album side:
Louis Armstrong: Ambassador Satch – Side Two
New Orleans
Louis Armstrong: Trumpet, vocals
Bass – Arvell Shaw
Clarinet – Edmond Hall
Drums – Barrett Deems
Piano – Billy Kyle
Trombone – Trummy Young
Produced 1956
Recorded in Europe, 1955Columbia – CL 840
25. Louis Armstrong All of Me (Simons / Marks)
26. Louis Armstrong: Twelfth Street Rag (Bowman)
27. Louis Armstrong: Undecided (Robin / Shavers)
28. Louis Armstrong: Dardanella (Bernard / Black)
29. Louis Armstrong: West End Blues (Clarence Williams / King Oliver)
30. Louis Armstrong: Tiger Rag (Original Dixieland Jazz Band)
This album was recorded live during a tour of Europe in 1955. Most likely because of union regs, Armstrong used a mostly white group to display the art of putting audiences in the palms of your hands. Energy, performance, crowd response, all makes you feel like you were there! As you can hear, all delivered in one 24 minute side of excitement.
31. Muggsy Spanier’s Dixieland Jazz Band: Blue Room
(Richard Rogers / Lorenz Hart)
Muggsy Spianier & His Dixieland Band: Mercury Wing MGW 12165
New Orleans LA
Muggsy Spanier: coronet
George Brunies: trombone
Rodney Cless: clarinet
Joe Bushkin: piano
Nick Ciazza: tenor sax
Bob Casey: bass
George Wettling: drums
Produced 1950
Francis Joseph Spanier aka Muggsy
b. November 9, 1901 Chicago / d. February 12, 1967 (65) Sausalito CA
32. Jim McHarg’s Metro Stompers: China Boy
(Phil Boutelje / Rich Winfree)
Stompin’ At The Penny: Columbia Records EL 110 mono
Toronto ON
Jim McHarg: bass
Lonnie Johnson: lead guitar, vocals
Charles Gall: coronet
Eric Neilson: clarinet
Jim Galoway: sax
Produced by P.S. Westwood, 1965
Recorded by P Houston, Toronto, November 1965
The original LP only sold 1,000 copies; this was Lonnie Johnson's last regular recording, although he did cut a series of numbers for Smithsonian in 1967. Alonzo "Lonnie" Johnson (February 8, 1899 June 16, 1970) New Orleans. James (JIM) McHARG was born in 1927 in Glasgow, Scotland. He passed away in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on September 27, 2003. Stompers recorded LPs for Columbia, Arc & RCA
33. Bud Henderson Trio: Bud’s Bounce
(Bud Henderson)
78 rpm bw Relaxin’ Blues: Vanatone Records 1001
Vancouver BC
Bud Henderson: piano
Ernie Blunt: guitar
Leo Foster: bass
Produced 1949
Recorded at RCA Studios, Toronto
The first bebop record made in Canada by Canadians, pre-dating both Ray Norris Quintet's "Bop Off!" on Monogram 139; July 1949 and (Fall 1949), which Canadian jazz authority Len Dobbin believed to be the first example of bebop recorded in Canada. Vanatone was a short lived Canadian label based in Vancouver, British Columbia. It was only active for a few months in 1949.
34. Fig Leaf Jazz Band: Doctor Jazz
(King Oliver)
Fig Leaf Rising: Leaf Records – LR 001
Barrie ON
Geoff Mulholland: piano
Bruce Rumble: bass
Ted Fry: drums
David Rawlings: banjo
John Potts: trumpet
Roger Kerslake: trombone
John Gould: clarinet, sax
Produced by Ted Fry, 1979
Recorded at Sounds Interchange, Toronto by Jim Morgan, September 22, 1979
The group has played for two Canadian prime ministers, opened for Peter Appleyard and the
Climax Jazz Band, performed all over Simcoe County, Toronto, Hamilton and Huntsville, released five CDs and had a lot of fun. The group has been immortalized into the Simcoe County Archives.
35. Ed Bickert: I’ll Follow The Sun
(Lennon / McCartney)
I Like To Recognize the Tune: Canadian Talent Library / Pickwick PC 44012
Hochfeld, Manitoba
Ed Bickert: guitars
Gary Williams: keys
Don Thompson: bass violin, vibes, piano
Terry Clark: drums
Marty Morell: percussion
Memo Acevedo: percussion
Produced by Mal Thompson, Rick Wilkins and Don Thompson, 1979
Recorded by David Green at Nimbus 9 and Soundstage Studios, Toronto
Mastered by George Graves at JAMF
36. Ted Hawkins: Angel Eyes
(E Brent / M Dennis)
Music for 2:17 am: IND – TH97CD1
Toronto
Ted Hawkins: vocals
Victor Bateman: bass
Jerry Fuller: drums
Bruce Griffin: organ
Bob Brough: sax
Produced by Victor Bateman, 1997
Recorded by Nic Tjelios at Casa Wroxton
Mastered by Nick Rawson at The Other Studio, Toronto
Ted Hawkins
d. March 22, 2025 Toronto
37. Dinah Washington: It’s Magic
(Jule Styne / Sammy Cahn)
What A Diff'rence A Day Makes! Mercury Records – SR 60158
Chicago
Dinah Washington: vocal
Belford Hendricks Orchestra
Produced by Clyde Otis, 1959
Ruth Lee Jones
b. Tuscaloosa, Alabama August 29, 1924 / d. December 14, 1963 (36) Detroit
This song comes from Washington’s major break-through year, 1959. Her version of What A Difference A Day Makes, which is the title of this album, was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1998. She won Best Rhythm & Blues Performance Grammy in 1959 for this album. Three of her songs have been inducted into the Grammy Awards Hall of Fame, including her version of Unforgettable, also in 1969.
38. Frank Wright Trio: Bluesette
(Thielemans)
Canadian Talent At Work: Canadian Talent Library Records – D 103
Toronto ON
Frank Wright: vibes
Others not listed
Produced 1965
Frank Norman Wright
b. Toronto May 5, 1929 / d. May 16, 2021 Toronto (92)
This version of Bluesette is a different one from the one released in 1969.
39. Jeff Healey and His Jazz Wizards: Darktown Strutter’s Ball
(Shelton Brooks)
It’s Tight Like That: Stony Plain SPCD 1314
Toronto
Jeff Healey: guitar trumpet
Chris Barber: trombone
Christopher Plock: clarinet, lead vocal, soprano and alto sax
Drew Jurecka: violin
Jesse Barksdale: guitar
Brian Graville: piano
Colin Bray: standup bass
Gary Scriven: drums
Produced by Jeff Healey, 2006
Recorded by Tom Jardine and Alec Fraser at Hugh’s Room, Toronto
Mastered by Andy Krehm
Live sound by Anne Keillor
40. Canadian Jazz Quartet: Villa Lobos
(Gary Benson)
Brazilian Reflections: Cornerstone Records CRST CD 136
Toronto
Gary Benson: guitar
Frank Wright: vibes
Duncan Hopkins: bass
Don Vickery: drums
Produced by Barry Elms, 2011
Recorded at Inception Sound, Toronto by Chad Irschick
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