Stu phillips   sings echoes of the canadian foothills front

$40.00

Phillips, Stu - Stu Phillips Sings Echoes of the Canadian Foothills

Format: LP
Label: Rodeo RLP 17
Year: 1957
Origin: St-Eustache, Québec - Calgary, Alberta, 🇨🇦
Genre: folk, country
Keyword: 
Value of Original Title: $40.00
Make Inquiry/purchase: email ryder@robertwilliston.com
Release Type: Albums
Websites:  No
Playlist: Folklore, Banff Rodeo Records, Canadian Places, Alberta, Quebec, 1950's

Tracks

Side 1

Track Name
Star Child
Almighty Voice
Albert Johnson
Bill Miner
Ernest Cashel

Side 2

Track Name
The Lost Lemon Mine
White Stallion Legend
Nigger John
Bull Train
The Chief's Lament
The Banff Cave
The Fireworks

Photos

Stu phillips   sings echoes of the canadian foothills back

Stu Phillips - Sings Echoes Of The Canadian Foothills BACK

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Phillips, Stu - Stu Phillips Sings Echoes of the Canadian Foothills

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Phillips, Stu - Stu Phillips Sings Echoes of the Canadian Foothills

Stu phillips   sings echoes of the canadian foothills front

Stu Phillips Sings Echoes of the Canadian Foothills

Videos

No Video

Information/Write-up

This album was posted many years ago - but I have just added-in 'The Lost Lemon Mine' from vinyl, which was not included in the reissue. I also added the updated front and back cover scans.

ECHOES OF THE CANADIAN FOOTHILLS
(Research Consultant – Barry Nicholls)

Stu Phillips is a Canadian folksinger, broadcaster, and storyteller whose career reflects a lifelong dedication to the preservation of Canada’s folklore, ballads, and legends.
This album presents a musical journey through Western Canadian history, featuring songs based on real historical figures, legends of the North, and narratives of the Canadian frontier.

In 1950 he entered broadcasting and soon became well-known as a radio DJ and folk artist on stations CJAD, CFCF, and CKVL in Montreal. In 1953 he relocated to Edmonton, Alberta, and joined CHED Radio, where he worked both as an announcer and performer.

He later served as production supervisor at CJIB in Vernon, British Columbia, continuing to research and compose songs about Canadian heritage. This period inspired pieces such as The Bill Miner Train Robbery, a track many considered his breakthrough.

In 1955, he returned to CHED in Edmonton and gained additional exposure on CBC’s Red River Jamboree, a nationally televised music variety show that introduced Canadian folk music to a broad audience.

THREE SISTERS, CANMORE, ALTA
Photo reproduced through the courtesy of the Canadian Pacific Railway

DISTRIBUTED IN CANADA BY LONDON RECORDS OF CANADA LTD.
RODEO RECORDS

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