Piano Reverie  Alain Romans et ses Rythmes  Trianon Records (France)

(11 votes, average: 3.55 out of 5)

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Jet de Exitos  Beto Fernan  Fuentes Records (Columbia)

(9 votes, average: 2.56 out of 5)

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Danzones  Marimba Lira de Chiapas de los Hnos. Meda U.  Guitarra Records (Mexico).  I don’t know the name of the cover artist though it’s a very familiar style that I see on many other latin records.  Can anyone help?

(11 votes, average: 3.55 out of 5)

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Billy Vaughn  “Greatest Boogie Woogie Hits”  Dot Records (Japan)  Sophia Loren from the film “Heller in Pink Tights” on the cover!

(12 votes, average: 4.42 out of 5)

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“Music to Make Love By … Or Music to Pleasantly Exhaust Each Other With”  Syd Dale Orchestra  Surprise Records (UK)

(14 votes, average: 3.79 out of 5)

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Cocinando Twist a la Mexicana  Kay Perez y su Grupo  Dimsa Records (Mexico)

(14 votes, average: 3.71 out of 5)

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Three Rusty Nails  The Gospel Mel-Tones  Gospel Sound Records (Indiana)

(15 votes, average: 3.73 out of 5)

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“Cha Cha Cha” Orquesta America Vol. 1  Panart Records (Cuba)

(13 votes, average: 3.69 out of 5)

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Pierre Dac  Panache Records (France).  André Isaac (August 15, 1893 Châlons-sur-Marne, France – February 9, 1975 Paris, France), better known as Pierre Dac, was a French humorist. During World War II, Pierre Dac was one of the speakers of the BBC’s Radio Londres service to occupied France.  He produced a series of satirical songs which were broadcast on the station. After the war, he participated in a comic duet with the humorist Francis Blanche.

Dac is also the creator of the comic term “Schmilblick”.

The Schmilblick is an imaginary object first described in a nonsense prose by the French humorist Pierre Dac during the 1950s. According to its creator, the Schmilblick can be used in almost any occasion, therefore being strictly indispensable.

The Schmilblick resurfaced in 1969, in a TV show by Guy Lux and Jacques Antoine entitled Le Schmilblic (sometimes spelled Schmilblik or Schmilblick). The aim of the game was to guess the name of an object given some of its characteristics (color, shape, use and so on).

The word quickly became very popular in French language and was sometimes used as a synonym for thing or stuff, or something designating a strange or unknown object.

(10 votes, average: 2.60 out of 5)

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Boleros del la Temporada  Various Latin artists  Peerless Records (Mexico)

(13 votes, average: 3.62 out of 5)

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