Double f – Double s
Another Stereo Demonstration Record. This one on Decca UK.
(54 votes, average: 4.22 out of 5)
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(54 votes, average: 4.22 out of 5) Loading ...
Italian stallion
Rocky Roberts “Ma Non Ti Lascio Appassionatament” Durium Records Italy Check him out on Youtube!
(50 votes, average: 4.02 out of 5) Loading ...
How to listen to records when a mouse is in the house
“Sucessos Em Desfile” Sammy Kaye and his Orchestra Columbia Records
(48 votes, average: 4.31 out of 5) Loading ...
Vampire Academy
The Vampires Satellite Records Singapore Two from a cool website called Mod-ified Check it out to read more and listen too.
“Go Go West” with Rocky Wong and The Dick Day Group Orchard Records
(54 votes, average: 4.39 out of 5) Loading ...
Where have all the flowers gone?
“Gorilla in the Garden” (and Bryon Melcher) Replica Records
(50 votes, average: 3.92 out of 5) Loading ...
Bolly would-be Elvis
Antony Villa “Superstar from the Far East Sings a Special Tribute to Elvis”
(35 votes, average: 2.86 out of 5) Loading ...
By the light of the silvery moon
“Ternura” Phil Green and his Orchestra Coral Records (Her hand looks messed up and she has bad skin)
(37 votes, average: 3.14 out of 5) Loading ...
Keeping up with the Jones’
“Mad Thad” Leonard Feather presents Thad Jones Period Records NYC, January 6, 1957
Thad Jones (tp) Henry Coker (tb -2,3) Frank Wess (ts, fl) Tommy Flanagan (p) Eddie Jones (b) Elvin Jones (d) with Frank Foster, Jimmy Jones, Doug Watkins, Jo Jones, Quincy Jones
Bird Song, Cat Meets Chick, Quiet Sip
Late 1956 and early 1957 found Thad Jones in the midst of a rewarding flurry of recording activity. During time off from Basie, however, Jones poured his energy into composing, arranging, and playing with fires of creativity that led Charles Mingus to call him “the greatest trumpet that I’ve heard in this life.” For Mad Thad, Jones recruited a few of his favorite Basie colleagues and a Basie veteran, drummer Jo Jones. For one session, he brought in his brother Elvin on drums and another fellow Detroiter, pianist Tommy Flanagan. Fully justifying Mingus’s enthusiasm, Jones played at the top of his game of melodic and harmonic invention. His compositions included a blues line that quickly became a jazz standard, “Bird Song.” – Concord Records
(43 votes, average: 4.16 out of 5) Loading ...
Who said white girls can’t jam?
‘Homemade Band” by Hap Palmer Teaching generations of toddlers how to keep rhythm. (Courtesy of Way Back Now! Let’s Go)
(40 votes, average: 3.88 out of 5) Loading ...
