Naughty, But Nice! - Pearl Bailey

 

Pas Ce Soir

Naughty, But Nice!

Pearl Bailey

Orchestra Conducted by Don Redman

Produced by Teddy Reig

Roulette R 25125

Gettin' A Man

Since I Became A Hussy

For My Husband

Never Give Anything Away

Satin And Silk

Nobody Makes A Pass At Me

Pas Ce Soir

Not Now John

Mouton To Muskrat To Mink

I Hate Men

They're Either Too Young Or Too Old

Around The World With Me

Always True To You Darling In My Fashion

Sentimental Journey - Les Brown

 

A Good Man Is Hard To Find

Sentimental Journey

Les Brown

Harmony Columbia HL 7211

Twilight Time

Bizet Has His Day

A Good Man Is Hard To Find

Mexican Hat Dance

Leap Frog

Tenderly

Out Of Nowhere

Blue Danube

Daybreak Serenade

Sentimental Journey

Naturally - Judy Lynn

 

Winterwood

Naturally 

Judy Lynn

Arrangements: Jerry Styner

Produced by Kenny Myers and Jerry Styner

Recorded at Sunset Studios, Hollywood, California

Mastered by Arnie Acosta

Cover Illustration: Craig Nelson

Amarettos AST-5014

1973

Acknowledgements: Jim Gordon, Hal Blaine, Ronnie Tutt, Larry Brown, Alan Estes, Joe Osborn, Carol Kaye, Larry Knechtel, Larry Carlton, Dean Parks, Al Casey, J.D. Manues, Bud Brisboism, Bubby Childers, Ollie Mitchell, George Bohannon, Lou McCreary, Dick Hyde, Jackie Kelso, Plaz Johnson, Side Sharp (Concert Master), Ron Hicklin, Stan Farhner and Gene Morford

Footprints On The Moon

Pour Me A Little More Wine

And You Love Me

Posters On The Wall

Two For The  Show

I'll Never Sing You A Sad Song

Give Me Something To Believe In

1927 Kansas City

Winterwood

Most Of Us Are Sad

Super Hits - The Ace Highs

 

Take It On Home

Super Hits

Performed by The Ace Highs

Music Trends Country & Western MTS-4102

It's Not Love But It's Not Bad (Merle Haggard)

This Is The Best I'm Gonna Feel (Don Gibson)

Neon Rose (Mel Tillis)

Sylvia's Mother (Bobby Bare)

Don't Pay The Ransom (Nat Stuckey)

You Ain't Gonna Have Ole Buck (Buck Owens)

Pride's Not Hard To Swallow (Hank Williams Jr.)

Take It On Home (Charlie Rich)

Got The All-Overs For You (Freddie Hart)

Who's Gonna Play This Piano (Jerry Lee Lewis)

Long Way 'Round (Bill Campbell)

I Lost Her And Cried (Bill Campbell)

Latin With Love - Geoff Love

 

One Note Samba

Latin With Love

In The Mood For Dancing

Geoff Love and His Orchestra

Produced by Norman Newell

Assistant Producer: Gil King

Photography: Peter Phipp

Recording Engineer: John Timperley

MFP 50076 STEREO

1973

La Bamba

Spanish Harlem

Guantanamera

Sucu Sucu

The Girl From Ipanema

One Note Samba

South Of The Border

Maria Elena

Spanish Eyes

Desafinado

The Breeze And I

Mexican Hat Dance

Dallas - Floyd Cramer

 

Dallas

Dallas

Floyd Cramer

Produced by Floyd Cramer and Jerry Bradley

Arranged and Conducted by Bill McElhiney

Recorded at Music City Music Hall, Nashville, Tennessee

Mastering: Randy Kling, Randy's Roost

Art Directions: Herb Burnette, Pinwheel Studios

Liner Photo by Herb Burnette

RCA Records AHL1-3613

1980

Dallas

The Incredible Hulk

Taxi

All In The Family

The Waltons

Little House On The Prairie 

The Young And The Restless

M•A•S•H

Laverne & Shirley

Knots Landing

Recorded Live (And Then Some)! - Johnny Rivers

 

You Must Believe

Johnny Rivers

And I Known You Wanna Dance

Recorded Live (And Then Some)!

Producer: Lou Adler

Engineer: "Bones" Howe

Art Direction: Woody Woodward

Cover Photo: Ken Kim

Liner Photos: Guy Webster

Cover Concept: Lulu

IR Imperial - A Product Of Liberty Records

LP 9307

1966

Musicians:

Drums - Mickey Jones

Bass & Guitar - Chuck Day & Joe Osborn

Organ - Larry Knechtel

The Snake

I Can't Help Myself (Sugar Pie Honey Bunch)

You Must Believe

Uptight (Everything's Alright)

Respect

In The Midnight Hour

Secret Agent Man (from The CBS-TV Show "Secret Agent")

Every Day I Have To Cry

You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'

Foolkiller

Run For Your Life

You Dig

Ella Fitzgerald Sings The Irving Berlin Song Book - Vol. 1

 

Let Yourself Go

Ella Fitzgerald Sings The Irving Berlin Song Book

Vol. 1

Paul Weston and His Orchestra

Arrangements and Orchestra Conducted by Paul Weston

Produced by Norman Granz

Cover Photo: Herman Leonard

Art Direction: Sheldon Marks

Verve Records MG VS-6052

1960

From the back cover: Paul Weston, who wrote all the arrangements as well as conducted the orchestra for the Irving Berlin Song Book, recently was the subject of a newspaper article citing the fact that he had made more phonograph records than any other performer in America since he accompanied, for various record companies, such singers as Frankie Lanie, Rosemary Clooney, Doris Day, Jo Stafford, Margaret Whiting, Betty Hutton, Gordon MacRae and Johnny Ray. Besides this, Paul made so many mood music albums, such as "Music For Memories," "Music For Dreaming," "Music For Romancing," "Music For The Fireside," that he was once dubbed "Master Of Mood Music" in a Coronet Magazine profile. Obviously, then, Weston's background more than adequately prepared him for the task of accompanying Ella Fitzgerald and writing the kind of arrangements best evoking the moods inherent in the melodies written by Irving Berlin.

Let's Face The Music And Dance (from Follow The Fleet - 1936)

You're Laughing At Me (from On The Avenue - 1937)

Let Yourself Go (from Follow The Fleet - 1936)

You Can Have Him (from Miss Liberty - 1949)

Russian Lullaby (1927)

Puttin' On The Ritz (from Puttin' On The Ritz - 1929)

Get Thee Behind Me Satan (from Follow The Fleet - 1936)

Top Hat, White Tie And Tails (from Top Hat - 1935)

How About Me? (1928)

Cheek To Cheek (from Top Hat - 1935)

I Used To Be Color Blind (from Carefree - 1928)

Lazy (1924)

How Deep Is The Ocean How Hight Is The Sky (1932)

All By Myself (1921)

Remember (1925)

2 Sides Of Winterhalter

 

Really O'Reilly

2 Sides Of Winterhalter

Hugo Winterhalter and His Orchestra

RCA Victor LPM-1905

1959

From the back cover: Winterhalter's experience dips back into the heart of the Swing Era. He studied violin and the reed instruments at St. Mary's High School in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania and continued his musical ambitions while a student at Mount St. Mary's College in Emmitsburg, Maryland. He later became a big band musician but after several years left active playing to devote full energies to arranging. His work was played by bands such as those of Tommy Dorsey, Vaughn Monroe, Larry Clinton, Count Basie, Raymond Scott, Claude Thornhill, Will Bradley and Jimmy Dorsey. The singers for whom he has written orchestral settings include Frank Sinatra, Billy Eckstine, Dinah Shore, Tony Martin and Perry Como. – Ferris Benda

Warsaw Concerto

Gigi

Invitation

Laura

Intermezzo

Spellbound

All Of You

A Chap From Chappaqua

The Brothers Go To Mother's 

Really O'Reilly

I Still Get A Thrill (Thinking Of You)

One O'Clock Jump

Buck Owens Sings Harlan Howard

 

Keeper Of The Key

Buck Owens Sings Harlan Howard

Produced by Ken Nelson

Capitol Records STEREO ST 1482

1961

From the back cover: I first met Buck when he came to Nashville in 1957. At the time he was virtually unknown as a singer, although he had considerable reputation as a guitar player with Tommy Collins. (Buck had played on most of Tommy's hit Capitol records and had also appeared with him on the "Grand Ole Opry" in 1954.) But in 1959 Capitol released a record called "Under Your Spell Again," and this tune (written, incidentally, by Buck himself) became the first of many hits which have helped to establish Buck Owens as a full-fledged singing star in his own right. He was named by the music industry as the "Most Promising Country and Western Male Artist of the Year" for 1960, in addition to winning many other coveted awards.

One of Buck's greatest hits in 1961 was a tune called Foolin' Around, written by Buck and a brand new songwriting talent named Harlan Howard, whom Buck had met several years before in California. This young Kentuckian also crashed the big-time in 1959, the year in which his ballad Heartaches By The Number was chosen as the number one country song of the year. That fine tune was followed by such hits as I Don't Believe I'll Fall In Love Today, Pick Me Up On Your Way Down and another Owens-Howard collaboration titled Let's Agree To Disagree.

And while their respective careers flourished, the friendship between Buck Owens and Harlan Howard (both of whom were born in 1929) continued to grow over the years.  – Notes by Ralph Emery, WSM Radio, Nashville, Tennessee

Foolin' Around

Heartaches For A Dime

Heartaches By The Number

Let's Agree To Disagree

Keeper Of The Key

I Don't Believe I'll Fall In Love Today

Pick Me Up On Your Way Down

I'll Catch You When You Fall

Lyin' Again

The One You Slip Around With

Think It Over

Keys In The Mailbox