Golden Mystics of Old Time Music

For the Love of 78 rpm Records

DISCOGRAFÍA

Mexican Music

From 1928

Trio Ramos

El Vuelo de Carranza Pts. 1 & 2

Vocalion 8173

Chicago, October 25, 1928

Trio Jaliciense

Amore Sin Esperanza

Vocalion 8195

Chicago, July 26, 1928

Duo El Arto Mexicanos

El Huérfano Pts. 1 & 2

Vocalion 8180

Chicago, approx. November 1928

Orchestra Sinaloense

Morir Soñando

Vocalion 8083

Los Angeles, December 9. 1926

Cecilia C. Cavero

Los Amores del Charro

Victor 81842

El Paso, April 28, 1928

R. Guzman y A. Mejia

Un Recuerdo

Vocalion 8125

Los Angeles, December 29, 1927

Trio Briceño

Que Bonita es mi Casita

Okeh 16337

New York City, November 13, 1928

Dúo El Arte Mexicano

El Contrabando

Vocalion 8181

Chicago, approx. November 9, 1928

PLUS:

Although they were not graphically highlighted in the St. Louis Music Company’s advertising foldout, two of the bestselling artists of the day—the Trio Garnica Ascencio and Guty Cárdenas—did have newly-recorded 78s listed. 

These artists each represented the modern sounds in Mexican music of the 1920s as they successfully blended traditional music of Mexico with the latest music, particularly new musical trends arriving from north of the border.

Guty y Chalin

Que Lejos Estoy!

Columbia 3282-X

New York City, June, 1928

Trio Garnica Ascension

Cancion Mixteca

Victor 81915

New York City, October, 1928

Trio Garnica Ascencio, 

     with Guty Cárdenas on piano

Confession

Victor 81785

Camden, NJ, October 1, 1928

Quarteto Guty Cárdenas

Ven Chamaquito

Columbia 3390-X

New York City, December, 1928