Hawaiian Steel Guitar Classics 1927-1938

A steel guitar, broadly defined, is any guitar played while moving a steel bar or similar hard object against plucked strings. This style of playing guitar arose in the Hawaiian Islands in the 1890s and then, through the development of phonograph players and records, became accessible around the United States and the world. This collection of music played using the Hawaiian steel guitar technique reflects the popular appeal of the music during the 1920s and ʼ30s.

Track Listing

101	Palolo (1) Sol Hoopii Trio	03:16
102	Fort Street Madame Riviere's Hawaiians	03:25
103	Sassy Kalama's Quartet	03:27
104	St. Louis Blues Jim and Bob	02:55
105	Spanish Shawl The Three Jacks	02:59
106	La Rosita Sol K. Bright's Hollywaiians	02:54
107	Honolulu Bound King Nawahi	02:50
108	Black Boy Blues King Nawahi	02:53
109	Hawaiian Melody King Nawahi	02:39
110	White Birds Hawaiian Orchestra	03:20
111	Palolo (2) Kane's Hawaiians	03:24
112	Melodias Populares Mexicana Trío De Hawaii	02:51
113	Maui Palakiko and Paaluhi	02:49
114	Hula Girl Sol Hoopii's Quartet	03:05
115	Leilehua Honolulu Players	02:46
116	Wabash Blues Tubize Royal Hawaiian Orchestra	03:08
117	Lei E Kalama's Quartet	03:16
118	Hawaiian Cowboy Sol K. Bright's Hollywaiians	03:01
119	The Song of the Range Jim and Bob	03:08
120	Indiana March Roy Smeck's Tropical Serenaders	02:55
121	Huehue (Hawaiian Hula) Sam Ku West	03:04
122	Mai Givee (Don't Give It Away) Hoot Gibson	03:03
123	Lepe Ulaula Sam Alama and His Hawaiians	02:59
124	Hula Shake That Thing Kaai Serenaders	03:04
125	Na Moku Eha (The Four Islands) Hoot Gibson	03:26
126	Ticklin' The Strings Mena Moeria Minstrels	02:51