======================== unified (from filesystem) ========================
                                         'bitrate'  '128.0'
                                        'duration'  '161'
                                          'artist'  'Glen Gray & The Casa Loma Orchestra'
                                     'text_people'  ''
                                         'release'  '1920s and 1930s popular'
                                           'title'  'Alley Cat'
                                           'quals'  ("['Q-HAP-3', 'Q-LOCALNESS-2', 'Q-JZFKS-2', 'Q-UNU-1', 'Q-HHRNBTT-1', "
 "'Q-OLDST-1', 'q-syn-1', 'q-bass-4', 'q-busy-2', 'q-grit-1', 'q-play-2', "
 "'q-chart-2', 'q-drums-1', 'q-other-4', 'q-piano-1', 'q-vocals-1', "
 "'q-mixbeat-1']")
                                      'lastfmtags'  "['instrumental', 'big band', 'jazz', 'swing']"
                             'musicbrainz_albumid'  ''
                       'musicbrainz_albumartistid'  ''
                            'musicbrainz_artistid'  ''
                             'musicbrainz_trackid'  ''
                                     'tracknumber'  ''
                                      'tracktotal'  ''
                                            'date'  '1935'
                                        'comments'  ''
                                           'genre'  'prerock-jb-jazz-o-big band'
                                             'bpm'  '84.140'
                                             'key'  '6A'
                                        'acoustid'  ''
rest: ''

======================== rawer (from filesystem) ========================

'APIC:'                                             type PictureType.COVER_FRONT (Cover (front)) b''
                                     
'COMM::eng'                                         ('Their name often linked with leader Glen Gray, the Casa Loma Orchestra was '
 "the first ''swing'' band. As early as 1929 they began playing the same "
 'mixture of hot jazz and sweet ballads that Benny Goodman would later '
 'popularize and that would dominate the music industry in the late 1930s and '
 'early 1940s.\r\n'
 'Originally named the Orange Blossoms, the group first formed in Detroit '
 "during the mid-1920s as an offshoot of Jean Goldkette's orchestra. Gray, "
 'then known as Spike Knoblaugh, joined the group in the winter of 1925-26 as '
 'a sax player. Henry Biagini was leader. Playing in and around the Detroit '
 'area the Orange Blossoms were booked into a brand new Toronto club called '
 'the Casa Loma in 1927. Built in preparation for a visit by the Prince of '
 'Wales the club never opened, and in 1929 the Orange Blossoms, shedding '
 "Goldkette's mantel and striking out on their own, decided to rename "
 'themselves the Casa Loma Orchestra in memorial.\r\n'
 'The bandmembers formed a cooperative, dismissing Biagini and electing Gray '
 'as president and leader. Mel Jenssen became front man. They moved to New '
 'York and were soon booked into the Roseland Ballroom, where a representative '
 "from Okeh Records discovered them and offered a deal. Gene Gifford's "
 "imaginative arrangements set the band's style. Alternating between big band "
 'jazz and sentimental ballads the group sounded better on the latter than it '
 'did on the former. Never in its history did it really have a great lineup, '
 'and often times it sounded flat when attempting jazz. Nevertheless, the Casa '
 'Loma Orchestra had a unique sound and quickly began to attract the attention '
 'of the hipper college crowd.\r\n'
 'After cutting six sides for Okeh the group signed with Brunswick. They were '
 'so popular however that Victor also signed them, and the group ended up '
 'recording on both labels simultaneously. Eventually they began to record '
 'exclusively for Brunswick and remained there until signing with Decca in '
 '1943. Kenny Sargent, who also played sax, was vocalist. On their first sides '
 "for Okeh and Brunswick, they were billed as simply the ''Casa Loma "
 "Orchestra.'' Victor however billed them as the ''Glen Gray Orchestra.'' "
 "After leaving Victor they began using the combined moniker ''Glen Gray and "
 "the Casa Loma Orchestra.''\r\n"
 'In 1933 and 1934 the group was featured on the Camel Caravan radio program, '
 'becoming the first swing band to appear on a commercial radio series. They '
 'played both summers at the Glen Island Casino, where frequent radio '
 'broadcasts helped boost their popularity across the country. By 1935, '
 'however, the swing era had begun, and the orchestra was no longer a trend '
 'setter. Gifford, whose alcoholism made him unreliable, was fired and '
 'replaced by Dorsey Brothers arranger Larry Clinton, who did his best at the '
 'difficult job of writing book for the band. Despite these setbacks they '
 "continued to remain popular, inaugurating the Paramount Theater's stage band "
 'policy and settling in to a booking at the swank Rainbow Room.\r\n'
 'In 1937 Gray decided to front the group himself and dismissed Jenssen. '
 'Clinton left for Tommy Dorsey and was replaced by Dorsey arranger Dick '
 'Jones. Arranger Larry Wagner joined the following year. By 1940, however, '
 'the Casa Loma Orchestra had begun to lose its popularity. Major personnel '
 'changes followed. Tutti Camarata and Harry Rodgers now arranged. The LeBrun '
 'Sisters sang. Sargent left in 1943 and was replaced by female vocalist '
 'Eugenie Baird. Red Nichols also appeared with the band for a short time.\r\n'
 "By 1945 the group's popularity had tanked, and they called it quits. In the "
 'mid-1950s Gray recorded a series of big band nostalgia albums for Capitol '
 'with a studio orchestra. The project was a huge success and Gray was offered '
 'his own band, but he declined and remained in retirement. He died from '
 'cancer in 1963.\r\n'
 '\r\n')
'COMM:ID3v1 Comment:XXX'                            'Their name often linked with'
'TALB' (Album/Movie/Show title)                     '1920s and 1930s popular'
'TBPM' (BPM (beats per minute))                     '84.140'
'TCON' (Content type, a.k.a. Genre)                 'prerock-jb-jazz-o-big band'
'TDRC' (Recording time)                             '1935'
'TIT2' (Title/songname/content description)         'Alley Cat'
'TKEY' (Initial key)                                '6A'
'TLEN' (Length)                                     '161568'
'TPE1' (Lead performer(s)/Soloist(s))               'Glen Gray & The Casa Loma Orchestra'
'TPE2' (Band/orchestra/accompaniment)               'Various Artists'
'TXXX:Q-HAP'                                        '3'
'TXXX:Q-HHRNBTT'                                    '1'
'TXXX:Q-JZFKS'                                      '2'
'TXXX:Q-LOCALNESS'                                  '2'
'TXXX:Q-OLDST'                                      '1'
'TXXX:Q-UNU'                                        '1'
'TXXX:lastfmtags'                                   ['instrumental', 'big band', 'jazz', 'swing']
'TXXX:q-bass'                                       '4'
'TXXX:q-busy'                                       '2'
'TXXX:q-chart'                                      '2'
'TXXX:q-drums'                                      '1'
'TXXX:q-grit'                                       '1'
'TXXX:q-mixbeat'                                    '1'
'TXXX:q-other'                                      '4'
'TXXX:q-piano'                                      '1'
'TXXX:q-play'                                       '2'
'TXXX:q-syn'                                        '1'
'TXXX:q-vocals'                                     '1'
'TXXX:replaygain_track_gain'                        '+2.18 dB'
'TXXX:replaygain_track_peak'                        '0.542856'

========================== row from database ==========================
                                              'id'  1134312
                                            'path'  /data/Music/Bulk/00blues-jazz-exotica-oldies-country/00oldiepop/1920s and 1930s popular/Glen Gray & The Casa Loma Orchestra - Alley Cat.mp3
                                         'working'  None
                                         'bitrate'  128
                                    'duration_sec'  161
                                           'genre'  prerock-jb-jazz-o-big band
                                        'filesize'  2598200
                                           'mtime'  1620524547
                                   'redo_metaread'  0
                                        'rest_str'   00blues jazz exotica oldies country 00oldiepop prerock jb jazz big band
                                      'tag_artist'  Glen Gray & The Casa Loma Orchestra
                                     'tag_release'  1920s and 1930s popular
                                       'tag_title'  Alley Cat
                                             'bpm'  84.14
                                    'search_title'  'alley':1 'cat':2
                                   'search_artist'  'casa':4 'glen':1 'gray':2 'loma':5 'orchestra':6 'the':3
                                  'search_release'  '1920s':1 '1930s':3 'and':2 'popular':4
                                     'search_rest'  '00oldiepop':5 'band':9 'big':8 'country':4 'exotica':2 'jazz':1 'jb':7 'oldies':3 'prerock':6
                                    'search_combo'  '00oldiepop':17 '1920s':9C '1930s':11C 'alley':1A 'and':10C 'band':21 'big':20 'casa':6B 'cat':2A 'country':16 'exotica':14 'glen':3B 'gray':4B 'jazz':13 'jb':19 'loma':7B 'oldies':15 'orchestra':8B 'popular':12C 'prerock':18 'the':5B
                                    'tag_tracknum'  None
                                      'num_images'  1
                                             'key'  6A
                                           'quals'  ['Q-HHRNBTT-1', 'q-vocals-1', 'Q-LOCALNESS-2', 'q-piano-1', 'q-mixbeat-1', 'q-play-2', 'Q-OLDST-1', 'Q-UNU-1', 'Q-JZFKS-2', 'q-busy-2', 'q-drums-1', 'q-syn-1', 'q-chart-2', 'q-other-4', 'Q-HAP-3', 'q-bass-4', 'q-grit-1']
                                      'lastfmtags'  ['instrumental', 'big band', 'jazz', 'swing']
                                        'tag_date'  1935
                                     'discogstags'  []

============================== file details ==============================
                                           'mtime'  1620524547.2316015  (2021-05-09 03:42:27)
                             'size'  2598200