M&M’s melt in your mouth, not in your hands
Tex Ritter sings about “Happy Hands!” “A song that teaches the value of clean and busy hands” b/w “Little Wendy Why Why” Capitol Records
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Tex Ritter sings about “Happy Hands!” “A song that teaches the value of clean and busy hands” b/w “Little Wendy Why Why” Capitol Records
Another Westminster Gold Classical cover that makes you tilt your head and go “huh!?” Dvorak Overtures by the Vienna State Opera Orchestra.
Thai pop by Kwan Jit Sriprajan “Panatibat” On the BANGKOK AMPLIFY Label (Early 1970’s)
Congratulations to Caption Contest Winner: Atomicj and thanks to all who played along!
(Every once and a while LPCoverLover offers readers the chance to win one of the official T-Shirts so nicely modeled for us by Tiffany, Courtney, Andrea and Lindsey. And since we can’t always find the right caption for our posts, here’s your chance to tell us what you see. Leave your best headline in the comments section here. We’ll pick our favorite and you’ll be the envy of your friends, family and neighbors.)
Randy Weston Trio with Cecil Payne “With These Hands…” Riverside Records (1956) Standards from Downbeat’s 1955 New Star Pianist including “I Can’t Get Started”, “The Man I Love”, “These Foolish Things” and “This Can’t Be Love”. Also includes his original “Little Niles,” the title of his 1958 LP and a song associated with Weston throughout his long career. Randy Weston, Piano; Cecil Payne, Baritone Sax; Ahmed-Abdul Malik, Bass; Wilbert G.T. Hogan, Drums.
Bill Grauer, Producer; Orrin Keepnews, Producer, Liner Notes; Rudy Van Gelder Engineer; Hank Parker, Photography.
“US” A self-help album for married couples from the “Family Enrichment Bureau”. Lectures by author (“The Male Mystique”) and Bureau Director Urban Steinmetz
Side 1: “Married Life” ( Marriage has five stages. The honeymoon stage; disillusionment; misery; the time of awakening; and the time of love.)
Side 2: “The Many Meanings of Sexual Intercourse” (“Sex is never the problem in a marriage. It’s just the experience where all our other problems seem to come into focus.”)
“Today’s Top Hits” by the HOMESTEAD (?) on Homestead Records (of course) 1979 Featuring bad recreations of chart toppers of the day, like Randy Newman’s “Short People,” one of the greatest politically incorrect songs of all time.