Luau At Waikiki - Hilton Hawaiian Village

Greetings & Waikiki

Luau At Waikiki

Recorded Live At The Long House At The Hilton Hawaiian Village
The Fun Resort
Ray Kineey, Master of Ceremonies Presenting:
Harold Hakuole and The Villagers
Nalani
The Kuuipos
Produced by Herman Diaz, Jr.
Cover Photo Courtesy of United Air Lines
RCA Victor
LSP-2885
1964

From Billboard - January 9, 1965: Ray Kinney is host of a musical luau recorded live in Hawaii at the Hilton Hawaiian Village. De luxe packaging, added to the music and singing, makes this an album that is new and exciting in its presentation. Listening to this is the next best thing to taking a jet to the islands.

Greetings And Conch Calls
Waikiki
Presenting Ray Kinney
Across The Sea
Hilawe
Beyond The Reef
Keep Your Eyes On The Hands
Hawaiian Paradise
Sweet Leilani
Hawaiian War Chant
Fire Dance
Love Song Of Kalua
Hau-Hau-E
Holo Holo
Tahitian Dance
Ke Kali Nei Au
Aloha Oe

Dora Hall Signs Top Teen Tunes

New Boy

Dora Hall Sings Top Teen Tunes
Arranged and Directed by H. B. Barnum
Cover Design by William Beach
Remore, Inc.
NO: 9201-T

She
Franklyn Street
New Boy
I Won't Give Him Up
Time To Say Goodbye
You Name It
I Ain't Gonna Kiss You
Did He Call Today Mama?
Secret Of My Success
Let Me Tell You Baby
Barefootin'
Definition Of Love

The Latin World Of Edmundo Ros Vol. 2

Corcovado

The Latin World Of Edmundo Pos
Vol. 2
Edmundo Ros and His Orchestra
Producer: Tony D'Amato
Engineer: Arthur Lilly
Sleeve printed in England by Upton Printing Group
Decca Record Company Limited
PA 59
1970

Aquarius
Corcovado
Cumana
Carnival
La Golondrina
Spanish Flea
Good Morning Starshine
Mambo Number Five
What A Difference A Day Made
Felicidade
The Laughing Samba
La Cucaracha

Harper Valley P.T.A. - Nashville Country Singers

Dreams Of An Everyday Housewife

Harper Valley P.T.A.
Nashville Country Singers
Ambassador Country Series
S/98075

From the back cover: Featured singers are Naomi Sherry and Johnny Mulvihill - both responsible for many fine vocal albums originating in Nashville.

Harper Valley P.T.A.
D-I-V-O-R-C-E
Run Away Little Tears
I Still Believe In Love
You've Just Stepped In
Holding On To Nothing
Folsom Prison Blues
Dreams Of An Everyday Housewife
Mama Tired
The Easy Part's Over
I Just Came To Get My Baby
With Pen In Hand

Carnival - Manuel And The Music Of The Mountains

Rodrigo's Guitar Concerto De Aranjuez

Carnival
Manuel And The Music Of The Mountains
Studio 2 Stereo
Produced by Norman Newell
Engineer: Peter Brown
Made and Printed in Great Britain
Columbia/EMI
TWO 337
1971

Mascara Negra
Now Insensitive
Honeymoon Song
Zambezi
Summertime In Venice
La Mer
The White Rose Of Athens
Guantanamera
Rodrigo's Guitar Concerto De Aranjuez
Mantilla
Angelito Negros
Come Closer To Me
Mosaic Theme

Festival Gitana - Sabicas

Taranto

Festival Gitana
Featuring Sabicas
The Greatest Flamenco Guitarist
And Los Trianeros
With Enrique Montoya Domingo Alvarado Singers
And El Nino De Alicante Diego Castellon Guitars
Production Supervisor: Jac Holzman
Photo: 3 Lions
Designer: Harvey
Engineer: Leonard Ripley
Elektra 149

From the back cover: Invited to perform with Sabicas, the greatest flamenco guitarist for this recording are Los Trianeros, whose name would indicate that they come from the barrio across the Guadalquivir in Sevilla called Triana. Some say that Triana was the cradle of flamenco.

Los Trianeros join together in the Bulerias, Sevillanas, Verdiales, and Flandangos de Huelva and the three guitars and two singers entirely exhaust the pleasures of these exciting modes.

Bulerias
Taranto
Verdiales
Tientos
Sevillanas
Fandangos
Solea Por Buleria
Martinette
A Seguriya
Fandangoes De Huelva

Rhythm Meets Rugolo - Pete Rugolo

Repetitious Riff

Rhythm Meets Rugolo
Pete Rugolo And His AllStars
Design by Emmett McBain
Mercury Records
SR 60119
1960

From the back cover: Though still young, Pete Rugolo has been instrumental in shaping the professional careers of names like Stan Kenton and June Christy, among others. Now along comes stereo to help shape the career of this young Californian arranger.

From Billboard - May 30, 1960: Pete Rugolo and His All Stars come thru with bright, and occasionally wild readings of some solid jazz items here. Rugolo's arrangements are startling modern, and the hip jazz fans will enjoy them. The stereo sound, however is disappointing. Tunes include originals, "Fawncy Meeting You," and "Later Team," and standards, "Nancy With the Laughing Face" and "Sunday, Monday or Always."

Fawncy Meeting You
Early Duke
Oscar And Pete's Blues
Sunday Monday Or Always
Cha-Lito Linda
Nancy (With The Laughing Face)
Don't Play The Melody
Later Team
Repetitious Riff

Horn Of Plenty - Dick Collins

Angel Eyes

Horn Of Plenty
Dick Collins And The Runaway Herd

Arrangements: Nat Pierce & Al Cohn
Photography: Bill Zeitung
RCA Victor
LJM-1019
1955

From the inside cover: The "Runaway Herd" which Collins fronts in these recordings is, for the most part, made up of members of the Woody Herman band – only alto saxist Med Flory and tenor man Al Cohn are not of that aggregation. It would, indeed, be difficult, if not impossible, to assemble a more swinging sax section than that which includes, in addition to Flory and Cohn, the remarkable tenor stylists, Bill Perkins and Dick Hafer, and baritone specialist Jack Nimitz – all of whom blow delightfully throughout the proceedings. Nat Pierce contributes several engaging bits on piano, and the drumming of Chuck Flores – a protege of Shelly Manne's – is at all times both solid and lightly ringing.

I'd Know You Anywhere
Angel Eyes
Tricky Dick
Stairway To The Stars
Very Shifty
Just As You Are
The Long Night
What A Little Moonlight Can Do
My One And Only Love
No Soap!
Why Was I Born
Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone

Shorty Rogers Courts The Count

Shorty Rodgers Courts The Count

Photos by Dave Pell
Cover Art: Jim Flora
RCA Victor
LJM-1004
1954

Personnel for the sides is as follows:

Topsy, Basie Eyes, It's Sand, Man and Doggin' Around

Trumpets: Shorty Rodgers - Conrad Gozzo - Maynard Ferguson - Harry Edison - Clyde Reasinger

Saxophones: Jimmy Guiffre - Zoot Sims - Herbie Geller - Bob Cooper - Bud Shank

Trombones: Milt Bernart - Harry Betts - Bob Enevoldsen

French Horn: John Grass

Tuba: Paul Sarmento

Bass: Cutis Counce

Piano: Marty Paich

Drums: Shelly Manne

Jump for Me, Over and Out, Down for Double and Swingin' the Blues

Pete Condoli replaces Clyde Reasinger; Bob Gordon replaces Zoot Sims.

H&J, Tickletoe, Taps Miller and Walk, Don't Run

Same as first session except Condoli for Reasinger.

From Billboard - June 19, 1954: Shorty Rodgers and a group of topflight modern jazzmen show off their appreciation for the music of Count Basie, and both Basie fans and the cool set will appreciate the ork's work. Surprising as it may sound the cool cats manage to capture the flavor of the Basie ork work, while at the same time keeping within the modern idiom. Selections include Basie favorites like "Swingin' the Blues," "Jump for Me" and "Taps Miller," the latter two penned by the Count. And three of the selections, "Over and Out," "Walk Don't Run" and "Basie Eyes," were penned by Rodgers himself. Rodgers, Maynard Ferguson, Harry Edison and Pete Condoli on trumpets, Jimmy Guiffre and Bill Holman on tenor, Milt Bernhart on trombone and Shelley Manne on drums are in the groove. A set that should interest many jazz fans.

Jump For Me
Topsy
It's Sand, Man
Basie Eyes
Doggin' Around
Down For Double
Over And Out
H&J
Taps Miller
Tickletoe
Swingin' The Blue
Walk, Don't Run

The Sound Heard Around The World

American Pie

The Sound Heard Around The World
Muzak
1972

From the inside cover: Not to be used for entertainment purposes. This album cannot be purchased anywhere, at any price. All selections were specially arranged, recorded and programmed for MUZAK demonstration only.

Environs
May 25
The Sound Heard Around The World
The Only One
The Four Hundred
MUZAK On The Move
Theme From "The God Father"
Diamonds Are Forever
The One To Say Good Morning To
Sugar Daddy
It's One Of Those Nights
American Pie