John J. Kimmel
Дискография John J. Kimmel:
# | Название релиза | Информация об aльбоме | Купить альбом в iTunes | Год издания | Лейбл |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Kimmel March / Bonnie Kate 2 | audio | iTunes | Edison Records | |
2 | Medley Horn Pipe / Medley Jigs 2 | audio | iTunes | Columbia | |
3 | Popular Straight Jigs 3 | audio | iTunes | 1908 | Edison Gold Moulded Records |
4 | Medley Of Reels 3 | audio | iTunes | 1908 | Edison Gold Moulded Records |
5 | Medley Of Irish Jigs 3 | audio | iTunes | 1908 | Edison Gold Moulded Records |
6 | Medley Of Straight Jigs No. 2 3 | audio | iTunes | 1908 | Indestructible Record |
7 | Barn Dance 3 | audio | iTunes | 1910 | Indestructible Record |
8 | Medley Of Irish Jigs 3 | audio | iTunes | 1908 | Indestructible Record |
9 | Medley Of Straight Jigs No. 1 3 | audio | iTunes | 1908 | Indestructible Record |
10 | Medley Of Straight Jigs 3 | audio | iTunes | 1907 | Edison Gold Moulded Records |
11 | Medley Buck And Reel 3 | audio | iTunes | 1908 | Indestructible Record |
12 | Schottische Medley 3 | audio | iTunes | 1908 | Edison Gold Moulded Records |
13 | The Miner March 3 | audio | iTunes | 1909 | Edison Records |
14 | American Polka 3 | audio | iTunes | 1908 | Edison Gold Moulded Records |
15 | Fan's March 3 | audio | iTunes | 1909 | Indestructible Record |
16 | Kimmble March 3 | audio | iTunes | 1907 | Edison Gold Moulded Records |
17 | Kimmel March / Bonnie Kate - Medley Of Reels 2 | audio | iTunes | 1920-02-00 | Edison Records |
Composer and Accordianist 13 December 1866 - 18 September 1942 A German-American musician known for playing Irish, Scottish, and American music on the 1-row diatonic accordion (or melodeon).[3][4] Though not Irish-American, but rather German-American (born in Brooklyn to German immigrants Margaretha Schmidt and John Kimmel) Kimmel's playing had an enduring effect on the playing of the Irish accordion. His earliest recordings, done on Edison Wax Cylinder was around 1906.[7] Kimmel's works often appeared under the name Kimmble, and he was known to bill himself as the Irish Dutchman (cf. Deutsch).