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4 Disques pour savoir … la table de multipication Magnard Records (France)
(22 votes, average: 3.32 out of 5)
Loading ...45 Picture Sleeves
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(22 votes, average: 3.32 out of 5) Loading ...Twisting sisters
The Recordmen with Lou Duke at the Organ! A French sleeve from President Records!
(24 votes, average: 3.21 out of 5) Loading ...Straw dags
Tamoure a Tahiti BAM Records (France) Collected by Francis Maziere (early 60’s release) What is Tamoure?
(22 votes, average: 3.73 out of 5) Loading ...Minute maid
“Wake up Little Susie” A Bell Records two-sided picture sleeve. Only $.49 in the U.S. Barry Frank covers the Everly Brothers hit (1957)
(23 votes, average: 3.87 out of 5) Loading ...Sweet painted lady
My birthday brought this sweet cover from an ancient want list finally. Thanks Tony for the surprise! Franchino del Mare F.D.M. Records (Italy)
(33 votes, average: 4.45 out of 5) Loading ...Smack dab in the middle
Franck Fernandel “Les Souris Ailleurs” (“While the mice are away”?) Philips Records (France) (1967)
(19 votes, average: 3.84 out of 5) Loading ...Ain’t no half-steppin’
Music for Dancing Bert Weedon does Waltzes and Quicksteps! Top Rank Records
(16 votes, average: 3.50 out of 5) Loading ...Santa Claus is a black man
Louis Armstrong “White Christmas” / “Winter Wonderland” Decca Records (UK)
(34 votes, average: 3.85 out of 5) Loading ...Yuck the police
The Adventures of the Laughing Policeman Charles Penrose Columbia Records (UK) This song is credited to Mabel Anderson under the pseudonym Billie Grey, but the music and melody come from The Laughing Song, recorded by George W. Johnson in 1898. The song was first recorded as The Laughing Policeman by Charles Penrose under the pseudonym Charles Jolly in 1922. That version was released on Regal Records. A second version, the most common of the two, was recorded in 1926 and released on Columbia Records. In 1957 it was released on the EP The Adventures of The Laughing Policeman. Ringo Starr bought a copy of the single in 1955 which was most likely the 1935 re-release with Laughter And Lemons on the B-side.
(24 votes, average: 3.71 out of 5) Loading ...Everybody’s talkin about the Mets
Terry Cashman is Talkin’ Baseball with Mets greats Rusty Staub and Keith Hernandez. “For Mets Fans” (1988)
(25 votes, average: 3.24 out of 5) Loading ...
