Performer: Harry Macdonough Writer: Foster Tenor; with orchestra. Digitized at 78 revolutions per minute. Four stylii were used to transfer this record. They are mil truncated conical, mil truncated conical, mil truncated conical, mil truncated conical. |Reply

"My Old Kentucky Home, Good-Night!" is a sentimental minstrel song written by Stephen Foster, probably composed in It was published in January by Firth, Pond, & Co. of New York. Foster was likely inspired by Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin, as evidenced by the title of a sketch in Foster’s sketchbook, “Poor Uncle Tom, Good-Night!”Songwriter(s): Stephen Foster. |Reply

Apr 07,  · My Old Kentucky Home (Stephen C. Foster) Harry Macdonough Victor Record A Recorded on December 23, Played on a Victor VV |Reply

Then my old Kentucky home, goodnight. Chorus: Weep no more my lady Oh! weep no more today! We will sing one song for the old Kentucky home, For the Old Kentucky Home far away. Verse 2: They hunt no more for the possum and the coon, On meadow, the hill and the shore, They sing no more by the glimmer of the moon, On the bench by the old cabin door. |Reply

Though for many "My Old Kentucky Home" evokes images of idyllic Kentucky settings, the lyrics and meaning have evolved greatly in the song's year history. (Photo by Wikimedia Commons) It started out as a minstrel song, inspired by Harriet Beecher Stowe’s “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” about the lament of a slave sold from his Kentucky. |Reply

May 26,  · Provided to YouTube by CDBaby My Old Kentucky Home · Kentucky Thunder "Bout Damn Time" ℗ Kentucky Thunder Released on: Auto-generated by YouT. |Reply

My Old Kentucky Home is one of the most iconic 19th-century homes in America. Named for America's first composer Stephen Foster's abolitionist inspired ballad, "My Old Kentucky Home, Good-Night!," the Federal style mansion commissioned by John Rowan Sr. was completed in the year and was the centerpiece of a 1, acre plantation. |Reply

“My Old Kentucky Home” has a secret: its racist words were deleted to clean up the song for modern standards. But in writing about “darkies,” 19th-century songwriter Stephen Foster wa. |Reply