Worldwide shipping from SwedenAccurately graded recordsCarefully packed for collectorsProtective sleeves includedSecure international checkout

Cootie Williams And His Orchestra

Things Ain't What They Used To Be

Jukebox Lil · Sweden · 1989 · Vinyl, LP, Album, Compilation

MVG+ SVG+
€14,00 ●One copy available
  • Ships from Sweden usually in 2-5 business days
  • International orders may be subject to import duties and taxes, determined by the destination country.
  • Secure checkout with cards, PayPal, Apple Pay and Google Pay where available.

Release details

Release details
ArtistCootie Williams And His Orchestra
TitleThings Ain't What They Used To Be
LabelJukebox Lil
Cat #JB-623
FormatVinyl, LP, Album, Compilation
CountrySweden
Year1989
GenreJazz, Blues
Speed33 ⅓ RPM
MediaVG+
SleeveVG+
Matrix / runoutSide A runout variant 1: JB - 623 - A GP BA-GP
Side B runout variant 1: JB - 623 - B GP BA-GP
Side A runout variant 2: JB - 623 - A GP BA-GP 4/10-88
Side B runout variant 2: JB - 623 - B GP BA-GP 4/10-88
Tracklist
  1. A0Big "D" Blues0:36
  2. A1Echoes Of Harlem (Cootie's Concerto)3:39
  3. A2Gator Tail2:51
  4. A3Things Ain't What They Used To Be2:25
  5. A4Soft Winds5:36
  6. A5Ooh La La3:41
  7. A6Across The Alley From The Alamo2:18
  8. A7I Shoulda' Been Thinkin' Instead Of Drinkin'2:18
  9. B1Lady Be Good3:31
  10. B2Bring 'Em Down Front / 'Round Midnight3:24
  11. B3Ain't Got No Blues Today3:12
  12. B4Slidin' And Glidin'3:29
  13. B5Wrong Neighborhood2:44
  14. B6I May Be Easy, But I'm No Fool3:06
  15. B7Let 'Em Roll2:54
  16. B8Bring 'Em Down Front2:50
Release notes

A0 is the last chorus of the recording released on [url=http://www.discogs.com/release/3135380]Continental 6003[/url] preceding the broadcast.
A1 to A4: Voice Of America - Jazz Club USA Radio Broadcast, Savoy Ballroom, New York City, unknown date (probably 1950-51 or in late 1947). Radio program broadcast ca. 1951.
A5 to B2: Midnight Jamboree Radio Broadcast, Howard Theatre, Washington D.C., August 6, 1947.
B3 & B8: WMCA, New York, September 11, 1946.
B4 & B7: New York, March 2, 1949 (and not April 1948 as stated in liner notes)
B5 & B6: WMCA, New York, July 5, 1946

Runouts are stamped, except for the "BA-GP" and "4/10-88" etchings.

Record grading guide

Every record is graded visually (and play-tested when in doubt) using the Goldmine standard — the same scale used by Discogs sellers worldwide. Media and sleeve are always graded separately.

MMint — perfect, usually still sealed. We use this grade very rarely.
NMNear Mint — looks barely played. No visible marks, plays clean.
VG+Very Good Plus — light signs of use, minor sleeve wear. Plays great; our most common grade.
VGVery Good — visible wear, may have light surface noise that doesn't overpower the music.
G+ / GGood — plays through without skipping but with noticeable noise. Priced accordingly.
F / PFair / Poor — filler or collector copies only. Always described in the notes.

Anything worth mentioning that the grade doesn't capture is in the seller notes on each listing.