While the University of Pittsburgh owns the physical items in this collection, the recordings are all under the copyright of their respective Music Labels. ULS Center for American Music University of Pittsburgh Library System 106A Stephen Foster Memorial 4301 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, PA 15260 URL: Access Restrictions Return to Table of Contents » Administrative Information Publication Information
AARON WILBURN CAT IN THE KETTLE SERIES
The collection is arranged alphabetically into 13 series each series is broken into item level descriptions for each album. Return to Table of Contents » Arrangement The records are arranged into thirteen series. Each series in this collection consists of individual LPs with various artists. The records are housed standing vertically on the shelf space so as to reduce wear and warping of the LPs. Most of the sleeves are the original record album covers. The Charles Hamm Recordings are housed in individual record sleeves. Return to Table of Contents » Scope and Content Notes His writings later in his career delved more deeply into the growing use of mass media in late-twentieth century musical styles and rituals, and the intercultural reception of music. Hamm focused his studies on twentieth century popular American music, publishing many journal articles and books on the subject. Reflected in the scope of his sound recording collection, Dr.
Hamm was also president of the American Musicological Society from 1972-1974. He taught at Princeton, the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Tulane University, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and Dartmouth College. Hamm went on to earn his MFA in 1950 and his PhD in musicology from Princeton University in 1960. In 1947, he graduated from the University of Virginia with a BA in music. Charles Edward Hamm was born in Charlottesville, Va., on April 21, 1925.
We are thankful for the songs and stories that remain to fill the void left by Aaron’s untimely departure.Charles Hamm Recordings, 1857-1999, HAMM.2005, Center for American Music, University of Pittsburgh.ĭr. Wilburn’s publisher, Daywind Music Publishing’s Rick Shelton, shared, “It seems that in each generation God creates very few with the ability to wield ideas, language and melody so effectively that those who experience it are moved to vigorous laughter and emotional tears. Frequently seen on Bill Gaither Homecoming concerts and videos, Aaron was also a pioneering Christian performer on YouTube, garnering more than 10 million views for his works. Aaron shared his talents in Gospel concerts, church services, secular conventions, corporate banquets, and events of all sizes throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico, and numerous other countries. Wilburn was a multi-faceted touring performer, blending humorous tales and quick one-liners with a seemingly endless repertoire of comedic songs, as he shared the Gospel. His songs were also featured on numerous Grammy-nominated recordings. He won GMA Dove Awards in the early 1990s for two Bruce Carroll recordings, “Who Will Be Jesus” and “Sometimes Miracles Hide.” Two of his songs, “What A Beautiful Day (For The Lord To Come Again)” and “Four Days Late,” were voted as Song of the Year at the Singing News Fan Awards in 19, respectively. Several of his songs topped the national radio charts. Throughout his five decades of songwriting, Wilburn wrote or co-wrote beloved songs including the Singing News Song of the Decade “Four Days Late,” performed by Karen Peck and New River. During his tenure with the Happy Goodman Family, his passion and talent for songwriting moved him to the forefront of the Southern Gospel music industry. Playing rhythm guitar and often singing as a guest soloist during the group’s appearances, Aaron traveled with the legendary family group throughout the early 1970s. Christian singer, songwriter, and comedian, Aaron Wilburn passed away Friday afternoon, November 27, 2020, and was laid to rest Tuesday, December 1, 2020, in Hendersonville, TN.īorn July 9, 1950, in Ardmore, AL, Wilburn began his career as a member of the Happy Goodman Family.
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