Cuca Records

10/30/2019

Cuca Records and Jim Kirchstein are featured in Wisconsin Hometown Stories on PBS.

The story of two villages in South Central Wisconsin from early beginnings to today.

10/30/2019

Installation of Cuca at Smokey's Club in Madison!

10/30/2019

Rockin' In Wisconsin: The Cuca Records Story Vol 3

https://cucarecords.com/products/rockin-in-wisconsin-ace-1136

10/30/2019

https://cucarecords.com/products/garagemental-the-cuca-records-story-vol-2-ace-1113

10/30/2019

Celebrate Wisconsin polka and learn how it became the official State Dance.

03/05/2019

02/27/2019

Re: Green Book winner.
We at Cuca are pleased for having one or our CDs cuts "In So Many Ways" "Birdlegs and Pauline" 1964 release. in the movie that took best movie oscar.

07/11/2018

Hallmark licensed Mule Skinner Blues for:
Hee Haw Musical Birthday Card

Mule Skinner Blues
(written by Jimmy Rodgers, George Vaughn). Performed by The Fenderman. Cuca Records.

Laughing donkeys and old age jokes make this song card a fun way to celebrating a birthday. Plays "Mule Skinner Blues" performed by The Fenderman when opened.

07/11/2018

GIve Us a Call or Stop by CucaRecords.com!

07/11/2018

Who are the Goose Island Ramblers and how do they redefine American folk music? In answering this question, Jim Leary makes us reconsider fundamental assumptions about folk music in the modern world, what such music sounds like, and what constitutes "old time." He also introduces us to an entirely new genre of American folk music that he calls "polkabilly"—not that the genre is something new or modern. It has been around for a long time in the Upper Midwest, but it has been largely ignored by scholars. Perhaps its eclectic mixture of ethnic music, early country music, and polka did not seem worthy of attention, since it was too hard to fit into a single stylistic category. Further, the region has often been disparaged. In this context, the purpose of Leary's book is "to win recognition for the music of . . . America's Upper Midwest—by sketching its broad history, its particular embrace by exemplary performers, its relationship to ideological currents—and to dub that music polkabilly"

http://cucarecords.com/music-store/index.php?route=product/product&path=20&product_id=63

http://cucarecords.com/music-store/index.php?route=product/manufacturer/info&manufacturer_id=17

07/11/2018

The Pirate Ship, 116 N. Fairchild St., hosted live music for many years. Trumpet player Doc DeHaven, pictured in this poster here, played there for 14 years several times a week. The Pirate Ship was also a gay bar and then a sports bar named Lundeen’s before being taken over by Dotty Dumplings Dowry. Eventually, the building was torn down as part of the plan to build the Overture Center.

Blurb thanks of https://host.madison.com/

Buy Now: http://cucarecords.com/music-store/index.php?route=product/product&product_id=268&search=doc