Old Klan 78 RPM Phonograph Records
These rare unusual recordings are a part of history and give interesting insights as to what once constituted popular music. These interesting records were sold in stores and played on radio stations nationwide. Some were even sung in public schools right after the National Anthem and the Pledge of Allegiance. Even RCA made KKK records for a while.
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Above: The label in part reads: "Best in Klan Music - The American P.O. Box 871, Indianapolis, Indiana"
1. "Daddy Swiped Our Last Clean Sheet and Joined the Ku Klux Klan". "The Gathering Klan", by 100% Americans (classic), KKK record Label. There's a scratch in the record. $45.00
2. "America's Task" a speech by Imperial Wizard Evans on immigration. "America Our Noble Land", by 100% Americans, KKK label. There's a scratch in the record. $45.00
3. "The Bright Fiery Cross", 100% Americans orchestra accomp. "The Mystic City", KKK label. A rousing #1 Klan song. $85.00
4. "We Belong to the Ku Klux Klan", and "The Klansman's Friend", by Rinehart Brothers, 100% label. $85.00
5. "The Cross in the Wildwood", refers to Klan cross. And "Why I Am A Klansman", 100% Americans Orchestra Accomp., KKK label. $85.00
6. "Ku Ku - The Klucking of the Ku Klux Klan", Markels Orch. And "Ku-Ku", Billy Frisch Orch., OKEH label. $85.00
7. "The Stuttering Klansman" and "The Klansman and the Rain", special label, Quartette Lab. $85.00
Above: Pages from a pamphlet advertising KKK records, player piano rolls, and sheet music.
1960's KKK and Integration 45RPM Records
The segregationist songs of the 1960's were not produced or commissioned by the KKK. But, many of the records refer to the KKK in their titles and/or lyrics.
All 45's are $35.00 each. These records were popular in Juke Boxes in the South during the turbulent 1960's. They were also popular at KKK rallies.
Photo above: Label from a 1960's segregationist 45 rpm record. J. E. Ray is given as the author of the song, "The Nigger". Note the disguised vulgarity on the label. This makes it plain that a low class of people produced some of these records and songs.
1. "Kajun Ku Klux Klan" and "Looking for a Handout"
2. "Football" and "NAACP Jig a boo Gemini"
3. "Flight NAACP 105" and "The Voice of Alabama"
4. "Nigger Hattin' Me" and "Who Likes a Nigger"
5. "The New Sheriff" and "The Ex-Sheriff"
6. "Some Niggers Never Die, They Just Smell That Way" and "Stay Away From Dixie"
7. "Still Looking For a Handout", and "In Coon Town"
8. "Cowboys and Niggers", and "NAACP Prayer"
9. "Marty and His Beatnik Band", and "Joining The Big Society"
10. "Keep A Working Big Jim", and "The Money Belongs To Us"
11. "A Victim of the Big Mess", and "Dear Daddybird"
12. "Veteran's Plea", and "Dear Mr. President"
13. "Old Man Moses", and "Sing me a Folk Song"
14. "Birthday Thank You Tommy, From Vietnam", and "Dear Mr. Secretary"
15. "More Federal Guidelines", and "The Good Old Days"
16. "Vote For Wallace In '72", and "The Things I miss The Most"
Very Rare Record Album $85.00
17. Record Album: "For Segregationists Only". Two Confederate Flags pictured on front and back. Satire concerning the problems of integration and various political themes by Son of Mississippi, Happy Fats, and Johnny Rebel. Ten songs on album:
Side One: Flight NAACP 105, The Last 100 Years, Kajun Ku Klux Klan, Veteran's Plea, Joining The Big Society.
Side Two: Looking For A Handout, Voice Of Alabama, Old Man Moses, Marty and His Traveling Beatnik Band, Dear Mr. President
Updated January 2, 2008