“”Las 7 Brujitas and “La Bruja 7 Pelos”Two fantastic Halloween covers on Harmony, a budget label from Columbia Records.  Not sure of the country that released these, but Spanish speaking.

(40 votes, average: 3.55 out of 5)

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Mr. Rumple Bumple  “Indestructable Records for Children”   (1948)  Never seen this series of children’s story records before.  It’s a nice package with great graphics and colored vinyl.   Anyone old enough to remember hearing of Mr. Bumple?!

(31 votes, average: 3.55 out of 5)

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“Vamos Todos Cirandar em Hi-Fi”  Stelinha Egg e as Meninas da Casa de Lazaro  Odeon Records (Brazil)

(36 votes, average: 2.56 out of 5)

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“Songs for Children to Know”  Robin Hood Records  Love this series (do a search for Robin Hood here)

(36 votes, average: 3.03 out of 5)

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Carl de Suze reading stories from the Walrus and Carpenter and Jabberwocky  Pathways of Sound Records

Jabberwocky by Lewis Carroll

(32 votes, average: 3.22 out of 5)

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Puff ‘n Toot and other musical stories  Rocking Horse Orchestra & Chorus  Diplomat Records

(48 votes, average: 3.58 out of 5)

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Captain Snorter and the Incredible Christopher  Childcraft Records #28

(47 votes, average: 3.70 out of 5)

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Popeye  King Features (1964)  Song and story “Skin Diver” (my favorite) b/w “Fleas a Crowd”  $.49 only!   (Hey, wait a minute.  Popeye is smoking his pipe with his nose?  Eh, what do kids know anyway.)

(42 votes, average: 3.86 out of 5)

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Humpty Dumpty’s Album for Little Children  Bud Collyer  RCA Records (1958)  Bud Collyer supplied the voices of both Superman and his alter ego Clark Kent. A highlight of every Superman episode was the moment when Clark Kent transformed into Superman, an effect which Collyer conveyed by shifting voices while speaking the immortal phrase “This looks like a job for Superman!”. (Collyer’s voice deepened by an octave while making the transition from one identity to the other.)  Collyer went on to host Beat the Clock, and in 1956, became the host of To Tell the Truth on CBS.

(36 votes, average: 3.14 out of 5)

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“Pinky and Perky’s Pals”  Columbia Records (England) (1962)

(37 votes, average: 3.19 out of 5)

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