More than 60 years after her tragic death, the rural music legend Patsey Klein still has more to share with the world after the iconic star records were discovered in the basement.
A limited version, a group of LP, was released, “Imagine: The Lost Recordings (1954-1963)”, which includes 48 songs of live parties and radio and television appearance Racial music/deep fossils. A group of CDs will also be available on April 18.
Two of the oldest recordings, which were discovered on the basement where they were stored for 30 years, were found on the original acetate disk registered at Old Warll Radio Station in Arlington, NBC Washington I mentioned. Several tracks were recorded in the capital or Virginia.
Klein was originally recorded from Winchester, Virginia, only some studio albums before her death in a 30 -year -old plane crash.
“It seems as if she is alive,” her daughter Jolly Vodge told NBC Washington. “It is really very personal. I am very admired by the work that these people have done and so happy that we are trusting them to do so.”
The group has extended to the Clean profession since the beginning of its professional work in the early fifties to the peak of its popularity before its death in 1963, according to the first music.
Vodge said that the recordings that have not been released before from her mother’s offers are raising a different listening experience from her previous albums.
“She is in her early twenties and sings in front of people on the air,” Vodge told NBC Washington: “It is really a personal feeling when you listen to it. It is like sitting in a room and talking to someone.”
Mark Zeelmanman found the Relat Warl in a box of records sitting in the basement, although it is not immediately clear when the recordings were discovered.
“There is a side and a side,” said Zeelleman. “As you can see in the poster, it was just written in the front office while the engineer was recording this from a direct presentation.”
Zetylman’s father kept the record of the record in his restaurant in the city center, Basin, which was a famous night. Zitelman believes that the disk has been stored in the restaurant since 1954, although he was not sure how it ended in his father’s hand.
“I think the thing is that he has finally found his way forever,” Zetielman told NBC Washington. “So, I am really really pleased because this is now in a place that can be heard forever, and this is something I don’t think he has heard before.”
Listeners can hear new deportations for Klein’s most famous rhythms in the registry, such as “Walkin” after midnight “,” Crazy “and” I Fall To Bace “. The traditional Bible song” Just a Closter Walk With You “, just weeks before Klein’s death. It is one of the last known records.
