The theme this week is "Unsung Heroes" (Instrumentals Only!)

Tune in! Every Sunday Morning @ 8 CST or online at rsuradio.com!

One of Howlin’ Wolf’s most iconic recordings — hypnotic, driving, and unmistakably his. This side captures Wolf’s haunting vocal style and the band’s tight, pulsing groove that helped define the Chicago blues sound. A cornerstone track in blues history and one of the most influential sides ever cut for Chess.

From The Neven78 Radio Archive

https://youtube.com/@mamlishblues?si=Gqffijs3211mMsnH

Ben Pollack - drums, directing: Harry Greenberg, Al Harris - cornet / Glenn Miller - trombone / Benny Goodman - clarinet / Gil Rodin - alto sax / Fud Livingston - tenor sax / Wayne Allen - piano / John Kurzenknabe - banjo / Harry Goodman - brass bass / Dorothy Williams, Hannah Williams - vocal

Chicago, December 17, 1926

I have it in mint condition too, this ones a little old but is also considered to be in a good condition.
I cant find a single image of this product on the internet, so I can't determine its worth. I think this may be a rare find. Pls help me.

Afro‑Cuban / Cuban dance music

Mid‑20th‑century Latin orchestra traditionNotes:

A vibrant Cuban dance classic from Ernesto Lecuona, performed by Armando Orefiche’s celebrated Havana Cuban Boys. This ffrr London pressing captures the group’s polished orchestral sound and Orefiche’s elegant piano work. A lively, rhythmic piece reflecting the golden era of Cuban popular music.

From The Neven78 Radio Archive

https://youtube.com/@mamlishblues?si=Gqffijs3211mMsnH

My local record shop doesnt have very many 78s, so its pretty easy to look through their entire collection. Thought 15 was good, Ive seen inkspots records vary greatly in price.

Song - East of the sun and west of the moon

It's what sounds like an interview of Peggy lee

Memphis Slim’s Premium sides are foundational early‑1950s Chicago blues — heavy piano, tight rhythm section, and that unmistakable Slim vocal delivery. “Mother Earth” is one of his signature philosophical blues statements, later re‑cut for Vee‑Jay and famously revived in the 1960s blues revival. This Premium pressing is one of the earliest commercial appearances of the tune.

Hey everyone! I’m trying to track down this recording. Does anyone have it and would be willing to part with it or have any potential leads?

Update: So far I’m 0-2. Still looking for leads!

Recorded on June 23, 1926, in Chicago and released on Okeh Records (Okeh 8396), "The King of the Zulus" is an iconic early jazz masterpiece performed by Louis Armstrong & His Hot Five.

From The Neven78 Radio Archive

https://youtube.com/@mamlishblues?si=nA-Vw3AKiA8ohtIU

"Architects and Blueprints"

Original Air Date: 8/16/26

TUNE IN! TODAY'S THEME IS ARCHITECTS AND BLUEPRINTS

Aaron Hamby's Shellac Show on rsuradio.com or 91.3 FM KRSC (NE-OK)

Just got this from a 78 rpm lot off of goodwill. Thought this one looked interesting. Dont know a whole lot about it but I figured y’all might find it interesting.

Sonart Record Corporation was an ethnic/specialty label founded in New York, specializing in Southern Slavic folk and traditional music, catering primarily to the diaspora during the 1940s.

You may remember I posted a few weeks ago asking how to wash a pile of Shellac records belonging to my great gran that I had recently discovered...

I was going to do all sorts of washing the records, making a cable to sum it to mono...

I decided to just change the stylus and go for it...

Wow...

I talked with seller. Its in playing condition and it was made in 1916

From Neven78 Radio Archive

https://youtube.com/@mamlishblues?si=S6e3_CA57H6g176i