
Al Bernard was a great historic recording artist from the vaudeville era. He was also one of the most famous blackface performers from the days of the minstrel shows. Yet his work has also been reappraised by music historians who feel links exist between minstrel show styles and more modern forms of popular music, such as musical theater, jazz and western swing music. Known as "the boy from Dixie" in much of his promotion, Bernard's biggest hit was the clutchy "I Want to Hold You in My Arms"
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BEALE STREET BLUES
Frankie And Johnny
St. Louis Blues
Hesitation Blues
Broken-Hearted Blues
Hot Coffee (1926)
What Has Become of Hinky Dinky Parlay Voo (World War I Song) (1924)
What Has Become Of Hinkey Dinkey Parlay Voo
My Dawg
Hokey Pokey
St. Louis Blues (1919)
What Has Become of Hinkey Dinky Parlay Voo
Everybody wants a key to my cellar
Roll Them Roly Boly Eyes
Yodelin' Bill - (1926)
What Has Become of Hinky Dinky Parlay Voo
What Has Become of Hinky Dinky Parlay Voo?
Read 'em and weep
Nigger blues
Strut Miss Lizzie
Bluin' The Blues
Hestitation Blues
'Taint So Honey, 'Taint So
Hot Coffee
Unlucky Blues
Dusky Stevedore
You Know What I Mean
Mississippi bound
Broken-Hearted Blues (1922)
'Taint So, Honey, 'Taint So
In 1999
In 1999 (1924)
Strut Miss Lizzie 1921 (Edison cylinder)
The St. Louis Blues
‘Taint So Honey, ‘Taint So
Everybody Wants A Key To My Cellar (Prohibition Song) (1919)
I've got my captain working for me now
Bell Hop Blues
Read 'em and weep 1921 (Edison cylinder)
My Dawg 1923
See Old Man Moon Smile
L' Eau au Bas le Pont (Water Under the Bridge)
So long, Oolong
'Taint So Honey 'Taint So
Regretful blues
Read 'em and weep 1921
I Ain't Afraid of Nuthin' Dat's Alive (1921)
Old Uncle Bill
What Has Become of Hinky Dinky Parlay Voo (World War I Song)
Read Em' and Weep (1921)
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