5-5588 - LUAU 5588

A.C. Jones & The Souletts

65

5-5588A – Hole In Your Soul Part I

5-5588B – Hole In Your Soul Part II

LUAU 5588

Cleveland, OH

5-5587 - LUAU 5587

A.C. Jones & The Atomic Aces

65

5-5587A – Oh Baby (I Love You)

5-5587B – Give Me Your Love

LUAU 5587

Cleveland, OH

5-5042 - LUAU 5042

Little Anthony Mitchell & The New Detergents

65

5-5042A – Don’t Make Me Blue

5-5042B – Monkey Hips And Yice

LUAU 5042

12202 Union Ave, Cleveland, OH

Source: Dan DeClark

5-5023 - BOUNTY 5023

J.C. Akins & The Dukes

65

5-5023A – New Dance

5-5023B – Searching For Someone

BOUNTY 5023

12202 Union Ave, Cleveland, OH

Source: Dan DeClark

KB-2374 - JAY 2374

DONNIE BOLIN with Dale Wasson and the Rhythm Stylist

61

KB-2374A - Little Bit Crazy   (Jed Music)

KB-2374B - Gonna See My Baby   (Jed Music)

JAY 2374

415 South Walnut St, Sidney, OH   (Jim and Edith Young)

(Yeah, Faint gold on dull grey background is darn hard to scan. This is the best I could get. This is one of the better ones :-) )

Source: Phillip J Tricker

KB-2373 - JAY 2373

Hank And Sonny - The Pell Brothers

61

KB-2373A – Daddy

                   I Ain’t Gonna Cry No More

KB-2373B – My Darling

                   The Train Crew of Midland

JAY 2373

415 South Walnut St, Sidney, OH   (Jim and Edith Young)

KB-2233 - JAY 2233

HANK AND SONNY - THE PELL BRO’S

61

KB-2233A- Left To Be Blue    (Jed Music)

                 To See The Light          (Jed Music)

KB-2233B - On Your List Of Broken Hearts  (Jed Music)

                 Don’t Be Downhearted    (Jed Music)

JAY 2233

415 South Walnut St, Sidney, OH   (Jim and Edith Young)

KB-2164 - JAY 200 (Updated)

Hank and Sonny - The Pell Brothers

60/61

KB-2164A - Country Kid   (Jed Music)

KB-2164B - Whispering Wishes   (Jed Music)

JAY 200

415 South Walnut St, Sidney, OH   ( Jim and Edith Young)

Source: Dean Craige Morris

Both sides very nice country bordering on Rock-A-Billy with some nice guitar, especially on "Country Kid"

KB-2070 - JAY 2070

Lee Slaughter and Larry Douglas and The Cumberland Play Boys

60

KB-2070A - Singing for Jesus                                                (Jed Music)

KB-2070B – Satisfied                                                            (Jed Music)

JAY 2070

415 South Walnut St, Sidney, OH   ( Jim and Edith Young)

No Label Shots as yet.

KB-1082 - OBERLIN 1008

VERMILLION OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BAND

59

KB-1082A - Anchors Aweigh / Sailors Will Shine Tonight / Sailors Fight Song

                  Hi-Swing

KB-1082B - The Billboard March

                  Rock It

                  Sing-Sing-Sing

OBERLIN 1008

Oberlin, OH

KB-998 - PLAY 1007

THE BIG BEATS

58

KB-998A - Under Arrest   (No Publ.)

KB-998B - Only You   (Streeter Publ.)

PLAY 1007

Cleveland, OH

KB-990 - PLAY 1006

JOHNNY JAY

Nov 58   (DOL = 25 Nov 58)

KB-990A - That’s What I Like About Love   (Clane Music)

KB-990B - Let Me Keep You Company   (Clane Music)

PLAY 1006

Cleveland, OH

Source:  Rockabilly Hall Of Fame / John J Huhta

Johnny Jay, (aka John J. Huhta), was born in Duluth, MN on October 9th, 1934. Johnny played saxaphone in Jr. High and later took up banjo and guitar. At age 17 he had his first radio show on WEBC in Duluth with his band "The Sunnysiders".

When he was 18 he joined the army and served in Korea as a combat engineer. After the war ended he did a short stint with an entertainment troupe there. When he came back to the states, he landed in Montana where he had one of the songs recorded by "Smoky Mac and The Yellowstone Valley Boys".

When he got back home in 1956, he formed "The Shuffle Kings" with his younger twin brothers, Max and Mike and started playing night clubs in the midwest area. In '57, they made their way to Nashville, TN. Soon, they were on tour with Hawkshaw Hawkins and Jean Sheppard.

They met Ernest Tubb and he invited them to sing on his "Midnight Jamboree" on WSM. With Ernest's help, they met some music producers and publishers. Johnny signed with an independent producer who liked his songs and a record session was scheduled at RCA's studio "B". On board were the Jordanaires, Hank Garland, Hargus Robbins and other Nashville studio musicians.

Mercury Records acquired the masters and released "Tears" and "Sugar Doll" in the fall of 1957. In their November 18th, 1957 issue, Billboard Magazine picked these songs as potential hits in all three catagories, country, pop and rhythm and blues. 

After Mercury, John recorded for other labels including, Play Records, Dek Records and he had the initial release for Pete Drakes Stop Records, "Buck $2.80", another self penned tune. Johnny collaborated with Dave Dudley to write Dave's 1972 hit, "It Takes Time".

Over the years, Johnny has shared the stage with Johnny Cash, Tammy Wynnette, Buddy Knox, Jim Reeves, Dave Dudley, Claude King, Wynn Stewert, Hawkshaw Hawkins, Jean Sheppard, Marvin Rainwater and many more.

KB-984 - PLAY 1005

LEE MATHEWS - Orch conducted by Chuck Sage

58  (DOL - 28 Nov 58 - (Release Date))

KB-984A - You Call It Madness But I Call It Love   (Mayfair Music)

KB-984B - Your Ring Beneath My Pillow  (Avalon Music)

PLAY 1005

Cleveland, OH

KB-937 - PLAY 1004

THE HIGHLIGHTS

58  (DOL = 20 Oct 1958)

KB-937A - Ah So   (Clane Music)

KB-937B - Studio Blues  (Clane Music)

PLAY 1004

Cleveland, OH

(Pressed twice. One pressing dist by Mark Records)

KB-935 - PLAY 1002

THE TONEBLENDERS  feat Ernestine with the Highlights

Oct 58  (DOL)

KB-935A - I Thank Heaven   (Clane Music)

KB-935B - I’m In Love With You   (Clane Music)

PLAY 1002

Cleveland, OH

KB-934 - PLAY 1001

JIM EDDY and The Highlights
58
KB-934A - With A Prayer In Your Heart And A Bible In Your Hand   (Tobey Music)
KB-934B - You Call Everybody Darlin’    (Mayfair Music)
PLAY 1001
Cleveland, OH

Source: Some Local Loser Blogspot