The Louis S. Speiginer contribution to American Music- Actual Recordings
Below pictured are the actual sides A and B of the record that Uncle had pressed and sold. There was an album that contained "Louie's Guitar Boogie" and a 78 that is available via iTunes. Additional works are added as researched and are included below:
Sundown was recorded in 1949 and issued on the Colonial label.
Got you on my mind - Released 1947: Uncle plays the lead as the song starts.
Louie's Guitar Boogie - Recorded 11/20/1947 by: Louis Speiginer
Side "A" -Very hard to research/find due to the family name being misspelled as: "Spreigneir"
Side "B" -Very hard to research/find due to the family name being misspelled as: "Spreigneir"
How I hate to see Christmas Come Around - Released 10/18/1947 by: Louis Speiginer and his Orchestra, aka. Lou Spreignier and his Orchestra
Lastly, Dad and Uncle would always say that Uncle developed a style of playing that was "an original" and so many later copied him but never gave him credit. Here is a very informative quote that backs their words spoken in the late 1950's. It reads:
"The second disc -- Guitar Boogies, Sax Screamers, Gospel Roads -- includes classic songs from great singers who influenced Fifties rock'n'roll and the British blues boom of the early Sixties: it opens with Arthur Crudup's That's All Right Mama from '46 (which Elvis famously kicked off his career with), moves into Big Joe Williams' Baby Please Don't Go (which Van Morrison and the Animals covered) and Louis Speiginer's Guitar Boogie was adapted by every plank spanker from Chuck Berry to Jeff Beck."
Source: http://www.elsewhere.co.nz