Sold Date: August 11, 2020
Start Date: June 26, 2020
Final Price: $50.00 (USD)
Seller Feedback: 9365
Buyer Feedback: 304

RARE BLUES 10" 78 RPMs BY GEORGIA WHITE ON DECCA!
They are Decca 7419, Careless Love & Strewin' Your Mess, and Decca 7620 Beggin' My Daddy & Take Me For a Buggy Ride.  BOTH FOUND IN ORIGINAL DECCA SLEEVES.  The sleeves show wear and some small tears, one has a bottom edge center split about 2", but no further edge or bottom splits.  The 78's are removed from the sleeves and both stored in individual plastic sleeves (one plastic sleeve for each shellac + original sleeve).  The records LOOK QUITE PLAYABLE, with some light scratches seen over clean shellac grooves, will grade them VG++.
On Georgia White from Wikipedia:
Georgia White (March 9, 1903 – c.1980) was an American blues singer, most prolific in the 1930s and 1940s.
"Little is known of her early life, but it has been suggested that she was born in Sandersville, Georgia. By the late 1920s she was singing in clubs in Chicago. She made her first recording, "When You're Smiling, the Whole World Smiles With You," with Jimmie Noone's orchestra in 1930. She returned to the studio in 1935, and over the next six years recorded over 100 tracks for Decca Records, usually accompanied by the pianist Richard M. Jones and also, in the late 1930s, by the guitarist Lonnie Johnson.
She also recorded under the name Georgia Lawson. Her tracks included "I'll Keep Sitting on It," "Take Me for a Buggy Ride," "Mama Knows What Papa Wants When Papa's Feeling Blue," and "Hot Nuts." Her best-known song was "You Done Lost Your Good Thing Now" (1935).
White formed an all-female band in the 1940s. She also performed with Bumble Bee Slim. She joined Big Bill Broonzy's Laughing Trio in 1949 as pianist. "She was very easy to get along with," said Broonzy, "real friendly."[2] She was a club singer in the 1950s, finally performing in 1959 in Chicago. She then resumed performing on weekends at the Blue Pub, a bar on Irving Park Road near the Kennedy Expressway, where she quickly won a loyal following. She sang many of her famous songs, including "Maybe I'm Wrong Again," a ballad from an early Bing Crosby movie."
Kyle's Books
ER