Rite Records custom pressings Cincinnati, Ohio, 1955-1985
Hank RobeyDescribed as a "honky tonk shuffle hillbilly" country record. It was reviewed in the C&W section of Billboard magazine the week of August 18, 1962.
Other releases on the label include:
Jack Angel
Spindletop 45003 [BB Oct. 1962]
Everything Allright
When I Start Drinking
Joey Choate (9 years-old blind piano player)
Spindletop 45009 +PS
With Vigah !
Teen Dream
Curt Block and the Dreamlites
Spindletop 45010
11219 - It's Raining Again
11220 - Hang Out (Instrumental - Dreamlites only)
Jim Miller
Spindletop 45011
11221 - Gonna Find Me An Angel
11222 - Carol (Chuck Berry tune)
Kenny Pickard
Spindletop 45012 (RITE pressing, unk. numbers)
(no info available)
Talmadge Armstrong and the Escotts
Spindletop 45015
?/?
Gordon Baxter
Spindletop 45016
We just called him Sam /?
Freddie Immel
Spindetop SR-0017
Where Will I Go From Here / Half the Man
Al Trahan
Spindletop SR-0018
Funky Lu /(I Know) We Need Each Other
David McIntyre
Spindletop S-0019
The Richest Man/Nobody But You
Frank Graffagnino
Spindletop SR-0022 (not RITE)
Cheatin’ Mama
I Made Up My Mind Last Night
Paul Hardy
Spindletop 45027
Many tears ago /?
Dwight James and The Rockin' Knights
Spindletop 111 (not a RITE pressing)
Just For You
Walkin Out
BB Pop review - July 3, 1961
Danny Brown
Spindletop SR-751
?/?
Al Trahan
Spindletop SR-761, 1976
Can I Feel It/?
Lanrod 1605 [1963]
Bob Storm
Curly Farmer & Lonnie Crabtree
Born September 19, 1947 in Chillicothe, Joe would always love to share a story about being a kid growing up on the neighborhood streets of his life-long home. Joe graduated from Ohio University in 1969 and was a High School English teacher in his early twenties.
Joe had a great love for music and in 1971 he opened a small recording studio in an old general store that his father owned in Massieville. This studio, Appalachia Sound, grew in reputation and Joe expanded his services to include equipment sales. Going one step further, Joe started offering recording classes for his customers too.
In 1977, these recording classes grew into The Recording Workshop, a school world-renown that still operates in the original location in Massieville.
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Lester Tipton
Black Rock Quartet
Gospel Jubilee 527
Demorest, Georgia
? - Heavenly Chimes
? - Work Play Sing And Shout
The writer of the A-side, Ralph Raper, had a record shop in Demorest, Georgia, and was also very likely the owner of this label. Another label that he owned was Country Jubilee.
The name of the publisher (Ralph's Radio) appears on various tiny Georgia labels like Lanier (Toccoa), Hillcrest (Cornelia), Self (?) and South Carolina Rush label.
.
Roy Webber 
Cowboy Kelly 
The Gospel Mariners 7619
In 1950 at Dayton , Ohio , the Reverend Loren Kolb had an idea that there should be a Gospel television program in this south-western Ohio area. He tried several different formats until the program GOOD SHIP ZION evolved and was accepted for public service programming by station WHIO-TV. “Captain” Kolb found a Gospel Quartet from Dayton and named them the Gospel Mariners. The program, presented as though it originated on board a ship, consisted of three or four songs by the quartet and a short message by “Captain” Kolb. The GOOD SHIP ZION program ran live at noon every Sunday and was one of the longest sustaining programs in the country. 
The Virginia Soul Stirrers
Mary Hankins With The Tiki-Turbans12451 – The Way Of Love
Mary Hankins /Jimmy Taylor With The Tiki-Turbans
12452 – Ants In My Pants
Continental Promotions
Charleston W. Va.
« My dad […] was a musician, so obviously I became involved with music real early. He was a piano player, so I played piano with him for years. Later, I switched to guitar. My grandmother bought me my first guitar. It was a Christmas present, and she passed away on Christmas Day. That guitar was always very special to me."The Way Of Love" has been compiled on CD (The Kiddie Sound, volume 13), but wrongly credited to Jimmy Taylor. The singer is Mary Hankins.
"By junior high, I was playing with a group called the Tiki Turbans. There was a club called the Man Tiki on the Boulevard, a college hangout. We played there three or four nights a week.
Vicky Morosan, who immigrated to America in the '30s from Transylvania, Romania, answered a for-sale ad in the paper for a recording studio at East Sixth Avenue and Ogden Street called Columbine Records.
A dispute over the name with behemoth Columbia Records got Morosan to change the label's name to Band Box Records. She moved to 220 S. Broadway and went into business. Denver had its Sun Studio.
"She loved music, opera especially. So it was funny for her to get into rock 'n' roll." said Morosan's daughter, Frances. Morosan died [...] in 2006. She was 97.
"She would make demo records for whoever would come in the door," Frances said. "She loved the business so much. She put those records in her trunk and hauled them all over the country, the hard way. She was just a working old fool."
Band Box turned out about 350 masters, mostly rockabilly, country and Western, and R&B, from bands including Orlie & the Saints, Lee Chandler & the Blue Rhythms, and Jimmy DeKnight, co-writer of "Rock Around the Clock." The label nearly hit big with Freddie & the Hitch-Hikers' "Sinners" in 1961 — a song later covered by the Cramps — and with Sonny Russell's "50 Megatons" in 1963.
Jesse Butler (with Freddie and the Continental Playboys)
According the The American Record Label Directory, Pure Gold is a Memphis based subsidary of the Fernwood label.
Cleveland Robinson Sings
Born in Macon Georgia and raised in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In Pittsburgh Cleveland formed a Quartet and began singing in his church. Cleveland later married there and started a family. Soon after, Cleveland migrated to Cleveland Ohio and began his pursuit as a professional singer song writer of popular music.A lot of time, sweat, boxes of throat lozenges, countless cups of hot tea with lemon and honey, and it was time to "come out of the gym".
Bert Murray singing and playing on the Allen Organ 
The Intrepids 
Donna, Jean and Irene 
The Singing Preacher Rev. Russell E. Ford 
Count Baltes & The Egors
Sonny Hines with (Tommy Wills) Orchestra
Jim Weatherly and the Mozark Music Makers
