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Liubliu Ya Piva, Liubliu Ya Vodku (I Love Beer, I Love Vodka)

Stinson (3031 B)

Topics: Russian, Folk, 78rpm, Ethnic

Contributor: Internet Archive

Language: Russian

Vocal with accordian; Recorded in Europe, Made in USA; Folk song.

Digitized from a shellac record, at 78 revolutions per minute. Four stylii were used to transfer this record.They are 3.5 mil truncated eliptical, 2.3 mil truncated conical, 2.8 mil truncated conical, 3.3 mil truncated conical. These were recorded flat and then also equalized with Turnover: 400.0, Rolloff: -18.0.

The preferred version suggested by an audio engineer at George Blood, L.P. is the equalized version recorded with the 3.5 mil truncated eliptical stylus, and has been copied to have the more friendly filename.

Matrix number: R-3031-B
Catalog number: 3031 B

Other IDs from the record include: (R 3031 B)

Notes

The recording on the other side of this disc: Liubov Razboinika (Love of a Robber)

Addeddate: 2017-03-01 23:05:12

Boxid: IA1562118

Ccnum: asr

Closed captioning: yes

Collection-catalog-number: GBIA0001793B

External-identifier: urn:matrix_no:R-3031-B

External_metadata_update: 2019-04-17T09:02:43Z

Genre: Ethnic
Russian
Folk

Identifier: 78_liubliu-ya-piva-liubliu-ya-vodku__gbia0001793b

Location: USA

Restored: True

Run time: 00:03:22

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Reviews

Reviewer: duncan_hall - - June 3, 2020
Subject: Restored Version

Light restoration using iZotope's RX7 and Fabfilter Pro Q3 M/S EQ

Reviewer: arc-sam - - April 13, 2017
Subject: Russian Folk Drinking Song

Stinson Records was started by Russian-born Irving Prosky, who distributed Soviet and eastern European records in the US, and Communist party member Herbert Harris, who owned a record store in New York. There were twists and turns in their business, and after a particular split, Stinson ended up with a sizable amount of folk ad country records. Woody Guthrie's 'My Dusty Road' uses master recordings made under Stinson in 1944 that were lost, found decades after Guthrie's death, and released in 2009. [more about Stinson http://www.russian-records.com/categories.php?cat_id=269] This recording was most likely released in the 1940s. The name of this Russian folk song translates to 'I Love Vodka, I Love Beer'. Even without the lyrics translated, you can hear that these men are a couple of drinking buddies having fun. And if you're in Russia, you should definitely be enjoying the world-class vodka, or at least drinking something to stay warm. Here's a romantic Russian folk song called Korobushka or Korobeiniki, but it's best known as the theme song for the game Tetris. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bflfbR1i1Ds

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