Here are some neat URLs for some old time music.
This 1st one is brought to you by AACA
http://local.aaca.org/bntc/cartunes/mp3/cartunes.htm
Scroll the page and click the play button on the left of each tune.
20s Jazz collection.
http://archive.org/details/Free_20s_Jazz_Collection
Here are 123 oldies. Lick on ay tune. When it is through, the music will proceed to the next tune and so on.
Red Hot Jazz
http://www.redhotjazz.com/jellyroll.html
Scroll the lfree realplayer
ong page and play many hot jazz tunes.
You may have to download a free RealPlayer http://www.real.com/
Then came the 30s & 40s and the BIG BANDS
Glenn Miller Radio (continuous with other artists/same genre) http://www.last.fm/listen/artist/Glenn%2BMiller/similarartists
At the top left you can put in any artist or band that you want to listen too.
Music helps relationships
Besides the pigtails did you notice her freckles?
Here is another music site. http://www.bassocantante.com/flapper/music.html Scroll down to the list of tunes.
Jukebox tunes http://www.tropicalglen.com/
Choose a year.
Who can forget this one, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FHJwFlye-RM
Interesting scenery incorporating an early flying machine.
http://www.youtube.com/watch_popup?v=KcuDdPo0WZk
I love these early 1900's car tunes.
How would I record them onto a CD so I could listen to them on a road trip in my modern iron?
-Keith
Eugene, Thanks. Great stuff.
Keith, download the MP3 files then use a program like iTunes on the Mac to burn a CD. Or, just load the MP3 files into your MP3 player, like an iPod or iPhone. Some modern radios in cars have a jack to plug in an MP3 player. If not, you can get different types of adapters.
Neil
For the first link (AACA), that is a really old web address. I didn't even know it was still active.
The new link is Brass-Nickel Touring Region AACA. To find the Car Tunes, look under the menu tab MULTIMEDIA; then CAR Tunes. I am currently running songs from 1900 to the 1930s as well as some sheet music covers. I more to add just don't have time.
Enjoy!
Judy (aka 24t42)
Web Editor, Brass-Nickel Touring Region