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Redlight Special 1908 : Bawdy Music of Yesteryear By the Sextrola Orchestrion
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Sit back and listen to the music that your parents and grandparents enjoyed while "sowing their wild oats" in the Redlight Districts of times past.
Genre: Easy Listening: Nostalgia
Release Date: 2007
Bawdy Music of Yesteryear By the Sextrola Orchestrion Record Label: GOLD 20
  • Download Album (MP3) - $8.99
Preview Song Name Time Format Price Select
My Pony Boy 2:37 $0.99
Streets of Cairo 2:34 $0.99
Carnival of Venice 2:46 $0.99
I'm a Yankee Doodle Boy 2:58 $0.99
Pretty Red Wing 2:28 $0.99
Yellow Rose of Texas/Golden Slippers Medley 2:54 $0.99
When That Midnight Choo Choo Leaves for Alabam 2:03 $0.99
Somebody Else Is Getting It 1:41 $0.99
Only An Hour With You Dear 1:52 $0.99
Don't Leave Your Wife Alone 1:35 $0.99
Going Some 1:40 $0.99
A Little Bit More Pepper 1:27 $0.99
I'll Do It All Over Again 2:18 $0.99
I'd Like to Give You Something That You've Never Had Before 2:00 $0.99
Banana Peel Rag 1:53 $0.99
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Album Notes

The SEXTROLA is a very rare machine, having only been made in 1908, the date on the front of the machine, along with the serial number #4196. It plays: 44 note piano, 44 Cremona-toned pipes representing first violin, second violin, and "cello"; mandolin attachment; 12 note set of orchestra bells. It has a loud pedal and soft pedal with the piano part, and a swell box in the rear to add to the expression of the music. It plays an endless roll that is very scarce, and is usually a roll of six tunes.

This famous SEXTROLA once sat in a famous Madam's house in upper New York state. It was used their until her husband's death, and was then moved to the personal home where it sat for many years. The name SEXTROLA would indicate use in a redlight district.

The art glass is of a delicate coloring and in good condition. The front wood in the lower section has been removed and replaced with plexiglass so the most interesting action of the music may be observed. The music is plays is of unusual tone and depth and typical of an era long past--all part of our American Heritage.

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