[78-L] Keynote

[Andrew Homzy]

I thought a number of small record companies quicky complied with the
musicians union's demands so they could get into the game with out the
major labels. As I understand it, this was crucial to the success of some
of those minor labels.


Cheers,

Andrew

On Sun, Apr 22, 2018 at 12:17:47 PM, David Lennick (
dlennick at sympatico.ca.invalid) wrote:


I'm sure they were above board with the jazz recordings from the fall of
1943,
along with Capitol and Decca. ARLD should show them active earlier since
they
had those Music Room issues (Six Songs for Democracy, and some others) in
1940
and No For An Answer in February 1941.

dl


On 4/22/2018 2:52 PM, Malcolm wrote:
> So... how did Keynote records manage to avoid the WW2 recording bans?
> And don't tell me the piano was not considered an instrument (hah!).
> Sutton & Nauck's ARLC, while giving some details about the label, are mum
> on the question.
> And Gart's ARLD shows them as active from c. 1942 to 1948 when they were
> bought out by Mercury.
> Malcolm
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