#14 play a record on a jukebox series. Ernest Tubb, Mr.Jukebox Decca 1963, we buy jukes

Continuing my series to play one record every day on a Jukebox. Today is Sunday April 13th 2025, this is video #14 on the play a record on a Jukebox series. The song title is Mr.Jukebox by Ernest Tubb. Released on the Decca record label in 1963. This record is being played on a 1955 Seeburg J-100. The Song Mr.Jukebox charted at 28 on the country music chart in 1963.
Ernest Tubb (1914-1984) is the great-granddaddy of American honkytonk music... Hailing from the Lone Star State, Tubb was a devotee of the great blues yodeler, Jimmie Rodgers, but went on to pioneer a new musical style in the early 1940s, a heartbreak'n'hard luck genre which added cheating, cigarettes and booze into the country mix, along with a hard-driving rhythm that got people dancing and drinking across the land. Along with his loping, minimalist musical approach, Tubb's croaking vocals were a unique trademark -- when you hear an Ernest Tubb song, you know who it is every time. Tubb toured relentlessly, retiring only in 1982, after over forty years on the road, including a sixteen years struggle with emphysema, which finally felled him in '84... He left behind a legacy of hit songs such as "Walking The Floor" and "Thanks A Lot," and countless other country classics. Although on the surface he was a remarkably limited vocalist, as a stylist he had impressive depth -- Tubb would sing like he believed every line; and he'd make you believe, too. His son, Justin Tubb, also went into the country music business, and his band, The Texas Troubadours, launched several careers, including singers Jack Greene and Cal Smith. Here's a quick look at some of ET's work.

Fair use allows limited use of copyrighted material without permission from the copyright holder for purposes such as criticism, parody, news reporting, research and scholarship, and teaching. There are four factors to consider when determining whether your use is a fair one. This video is to demonstrate the jukebox and show how it works and plays and sounds and have people ask about its history and how it functions all copy rights stay with their owners. This may cause people to want to go out and purchase this artists music I am not monetizing this music and I consider Fair use for this demo of this Jukebox or phonograph