RECORD
A MONTHLY REVIEW OF - POPULAR' RECORDS
ISSUED BY E.N.I. RECORDS LTD.
(' His Master's Voice', Columbia, Parlophone, M.G.M.)
�( Vol. 1. No. 4.
"THE DIVINE SARAH"
SARAH VAUGIL►N OPENS IN
LON-MMIN
NAT101VR1DE T OUIE
BIG news in few daye time will ndoubtedly be the opening
I. London of "The D'nine Sarah'—singing smrsong strike
Sarah Vauglun.
One of the gre n the world of specialised zinger,
and featured on moor wonderful N-G4H recordings, Sarah
Vaughan due no open her Britih cart tour at the Odeon
Thine, leicnter S9uare, I. London with concerti on Saturday.
April 12, and Sunday April 13.
Not only will Sarah Vaughan later w rked wild. She has
be (come a me ion, but Iways had admiration of
she breaks new ground. She is Eckstines work.
the first artist [o give a live However, si cc 1945 Sarah
,m show at this particular has work d si solois in her
se
After these ut
o reform- own right, and making a
paring pe markN prmsion with her
London. Sarah n individual song-uyhne.
sine V.u,hart u dcnakes - Says Sarah Vaughan. "As
tour of both Bo mand
x
avd as I hear au artavgemapl
Scotland- giving hr y de- °O
tees a chance of son her. 1
n g
April, 1958
The tour- as u le-we at dme
of going to press, is as follows.
Capitol. Cardin (Ap. 14);
S)Cia
u Odeon,
Birmlrl:
(App
p.
I7): Ci/Y Hall, Sbe'kid
(AD. 19); Odeon. Liverpool
1): NewO
Victoria,l
FAivburA
gh
(An 22); Odeon, Newcastle
IAp. 23); and the Odeon.
Manchester, on AprU
The still two data yet
w be feed, and we would sug-
ps Is I
ubliar 0.as
for nensr
o[ rhea
additional vrnua.
Sarah Vau an first sp rang
e
publicagone
attention hen she
joined the great Earl Hives
Orchestra, a f
A
which in
snored many of America's fore-nost .."t
'at
ss Within :at nreb—. 1.
w t
Billy Eckstiae, who he
get ideas, kind I
c
rsi.S
a ham. I on.
I rev sing a
tune We time wan Vim"
We suggest that you tryy ad
take the oppone ry, of 'vg
this great rtiat during her
Bridsh ' iL You'U find a a
wonderful experfeuee.
To 9uote Sarah again—"
if,
sivng with the I that
co V'•
Sarah Vaugh ti's later EP s
MG-M is caned"re,
MW wide love^ on M-G-M-EP-637, A collection of "stars-cards" that demovsirate her
special 9ualifia to the full.
.,he, issues include "Slush
Vaughn Sk"' After Doh o
No. I" M-G-M eE
esn� and No, n ' the s ov M-G-M-EPd72.
For a collection of songs in
mPany with Billy Eintive.
then try M-G-M-EP-561 called
Dedicated tD yon-"
66JNUMVN •,
ON 6 208'
Ilumphrey I.ylteltov and his
hoed need their' fim
Radio LuxemM1oum canes co-
cennr.
The which is mit•
ua eacn� sunder a uing a
10.30 p.m. on 208 makes, la
scheduled to tun for three
stuns. m This popular Parlophone re
cording bandleader aims to have
cuesf artiste in each show.
ELLA DUE +�
IN LONDON
OPENS MAY 2
ALSO OSCAR PETERSON TX10
Sixteen-day Tour for
Great 'Jazz at the Phil.'
riWE famous Norman Granz •' Jazz At The Philharmonic "
unit — with an all star lineup of names already well
known here through their record releases — scares a British
tour on May 2 with a concert at the Gatfmont State,
Kilburn.
This grulatever joss pack- Dav< Shepherd, will represent
age--h dcd by Wei par- British jazz ov the [our.
able Ella FiKBmld and Oscar 1.A.T.P. will is't Bristol
Peterson—will do two (May 6ML Newcastle (May 7th),
shows at Kilburn on May 3rd Shetheld (M.7.L. y gWl, NotupgDyp
1d May 4th and Wen start a (May WL Bo unto( /(Mayes
2-day tour of me provivca. 10th) 9E-
yyT� (May'j1Wy�
Remainder f the Phil" Glasgow (t\feg
-T3W7.
-'T
line-up could not be more ice- (May 14th). U—Pool (May
prcssivc—Ditty Gillespie nd 15th). Bitmivgha (May 76th).
Roy Eldridge ([rumpna). Smv d Manchester (May 17th).
Getz vd Coleman Hawkins Farewell covwc will 7K held
(tenors), Somy Stitt (tenor/ in London on May ISIh. Nevrport Jn.+ Postural — the
Bennet Ra3
6 awv s d Max Oxar fersov Trio wkh Roy
Herb Elbs Several of the LA.T.P. stirs Eldri d Sonny Stitt
(guirr), Lou Levy (pimo) and rte be he, n the latest (33CX.16109) d Ditty
Dill lava trio, D1. s
cladnetdrt I sessssa
from ia C
the tramertdous his/
o:v'n1C
bon (33CR. is
N1111, with
RAY MARTIN
FLIES IN
—AND OUT
Famous orchestral —du,",
Ray Maniq n an esident se
m Aerica, He. let. London re
ceouy o a beries ssu.
Ray made ace T\' Rues ap-peannte wish hi, old raleaeae
Nome Pammor, d spent a
day in E.M.1's recording studios
airei m an LP and some single
run.
A new le reas c by Rav \lortin
a faw dassu "Fly
Fiddle Fly" loran
of his o
C lul
ns
fbia DB compositions). ad Ha'1.
-
on
E.M.I. TO ISSUE
WONDERFUL AM-PAR DISCS
AN important new ggreement between E.M.I.
R importantewrds Ltd. and the Am-Par Record Corp. (ABC
Paramount) in the U.S.A., recently signed by both
concerns, will bring a wealth of wonderful rernrdeRi
material to the British record buyer.
Am-Par have a vemrndom Gorme. It was from the Am-Per
lesion of LP recordings, and Record Corp. that E.M.I
the fin[ f these rc issued Records secured the Paul Antes
last month on H.M.V. releases which have enjoyed
Amonpt these releases we such tremendous success in this
such greet anises as Eyrie country.
ROSEMARY SQUIRES AND
JEREMY LUBBOCK GET
BBC-RADIO SERIES
LOVELY singing star Rosemary Squires, who made her
first disc for H.M.V. recently, and Jeremy Lubbock,
who also made his bow on Parlophone, are to be teamed
up in a new BBC Light progrrnme series.
Due to commence on Friay.d
April Nh, the "' will
for a 13-week dumb... The
11.30 andl
conti tie c
until
11.55 p.m.
R Squi s made her
fins H.M.V. ew ding rcccntly.
th he titles "IIappy is We
Bride:' f he Rlm f the
rom
ana the ••oleic"—
"GFe Me The Simple Gfe"
(POP 662).
w lercmy Lubbock's first release
a Catty A FalBvg Star"
"The M.n avhe m.rnted
Love" on R.4399.
His latest disc—"Lemon
Twlel ^and "Tonight" (R4421).
KEN MAC FOR I.O.M.
Bandleader Ken Mackintosh. peon's Empress B:sllroom. com
with hsa Orchestra, have been m sing SeDtembtt 8th.
s�gvseon for the
whole m tt Ken Mackintosh has a grew
I.O.M. his year Douglas, new H.M.V. release with "Big
He follows this stint with a Gvimr" and "SgvaM," on
two-week engagement at Black- PoPA64.
WATCHING FORM!
"Keep Fit 1" implore o
newspapers and magazines o
and over again. Every day they
e eager to devote m and
'or, space in their .Worts to
keep the female form from
Perth to Penzance—well, up to
form. Diagrams, Photographs,
rats--.all of them
designed to help you stay in the
pink 1
E.M.I. were among the first to
watch form. So that you
watch it, too, they have Incited
ou to "Trim Your Faure"
with Eileen Fowler who is well-known for her television do-
ns atrations and as an organiser
of industrial Keep Fit classes.
Whether it's to loosenor
to slim the waist, for d—firlion
r for grace d Seoise,
you ran
have a Keep Fit ssion in your
home each day with three
Columbia 10-inch records (FB.
3736/3739/3740) which give you
Foical accompaniment to Eileen
wlers own instructions.
INyn—n
0.eterdt Ilned ur. suDDI
April, 1958 RECORD MAM 3
THE MELODY
LINGERS ON
by FRANK CORDELL
Whenever I'm azked to give
the Backstage St.,,,, of
cord brairms, I always have a
vision of those statistical cbarta
in the magazines that show little
human &g�res'on graph paper.
JUNIORS. All these o on y I see an endless line of musf-packagei n
e h h' h i s, engineers, factories, sales
Apa' from these, however, and advertising stalls, distdbu-
there a till some wonderful tors and dealers--ending with a
LP's on H.M.V. yet to mention— Sound" little black disc which syre
so don't go away I Many people bolises ..[less man-howl of
like to it comfortably at home, labour .. a s,b"" thought)
shut their eye, and imagine that The - ca] side in itself fs
they are oust here far away. in vast of vast military
So how about France and some opeation, and for example I'll
French cabaret ? I uggert quote s 'backstage' de-"1 Remember Paris" on CLP115o. A k tails behind y Lovg-The songs and -sole piano d f player,- The Melody LEngery
IN THE FINER
G R O O V E By Mervyn Douglas
This Month's Review of Long Playing Records
Hello again, and welcome to
regular meeting on this page
of u,m
RECORD MAIL. As always, 1
As to take this opportunity of
highlighting soma of the wonder-ful LP's and EP's from the labels
f H.M.V., COLUMBIA, PA.RLO-PHONE and M-G-M. So, without
ring further time, climb
anoard o
spi1Nng turnable
and enjoy a m journey.
E.M.I. haverecently con ludeed
Record major
Corp., deal with A -P
a hos of wonderful
! rful ,LP future,
rom
this company 1 e
the States will
b c v "able Britain.
The first releases on this new
..gamer n
ads last
m
onth, and .owe
for April is
me further wonderful racord-so o be sltable.
It'h these
[
that I well bring to
your attention first.
Released on H.M.V. the follow-ing LP's I recommend for
your listening pleasure. Firstly,
authority n folk c
at Ice best—who better to bring
it to you tho
JOSH WHITE..
A collection f rings, s g. In
his distinctive can
be found on CLP1159.ne
Under
the title "The Josh White
Stones••—volume L this lzinch
LP brings a real breath of the
country into your very home.
JOE BENNETT AND THE
SPARKLETONES lead little In-rpduc n, f they have already
t
ad a table imeatt
on their
H.M.V. s tingle" r lea es. The
boys are back with a we of a
record called "Black Slacks and
Bobby Socks" on CLP1167. Here
a bouncing, breery recording
which is just right for a party.
In fact, it's almost a party of the
cord for Joe Bennett has
brought along a host of his rock
' roll friends, end' find such
rusts EARL WILLIAMS:
JOHNNYs
JANIS, ALAN DALE,
CLINT MILLER, JACK SCOTT,
HOKE SIMPSON, and those now
very famous DANNY AND THE
At first I spent many heua
discussing 'dens with Walter
PERSONAL b o;i on
H tM
ne n°a tga°xea time
CHOICE and Musician.
LP's and EP's wide,
further
Jim D Th h We decided that the LP
should consist of twelve
KEN MACKINTOSH `Standard' tunes and that I
ORCHESTRA singer—would get a fresh approach by
One Night Stand DCP�7C THE RAY CHARL sing two different orchestral
combinations playing alternate
DON LANG FRANTICtheM items.
FIVE After ten days f working
Hand Jive or Wave Rave Y Lady from 9 a.m, [o midpight I had
covered some 350 a- f
IM DOLE m paper with little black
J
sc tes, y copyist had written
Jim PMB70S5 the band parts from my scares,
BILLY ECKSTINE d we were all set to rd.
Meanwhile a handpicked setae.
Billy Sings More Duke time f m is 3 had been
M G-MFPaPM a usrc v
cage
in
each suer
hose.
HUMPHREY LYTTELTON fully for his suitability to
@� y tmnate
ring and solo-requiro-
liz Mardi Gras GEP866B- �.: - v�. tr.o
Our [trot day of recording
JOSH WHITE _ _ y devoted to the tars items.
The josh White Stories -"' A large combination of power-
CLiH739 house' dance band plus Butte,
oboes, clarinets, french ham
and harp was auembled in the
di.. An exciting rumat— 'th thin... m' ophopes,
booms, electronic gadgetry, and
the ofmcp
y of the players
warusing p their torments.
wing hearaad-recorded, and five
hours had put ow scheduled
x items `fv the an.• ss Next day the 35-piece strings
dad odwind o hestra as, embled to record the six
sballad' numbers, and the
intense spirit of enthus-iasm prevailed. I ant help but
admire the uncanny ability E
--
r roe musicians m master the
most complex sc
In 'conclusion,
o
I hope that
a t favour-blyto
the
whatu
weec
com
nsider is an
outstanding chievemevL both
usically end technically, from
the British mcordfng studs.
BLEIM
VICKY AUTIER are a joy to
en to, and just right for crest-ng the right atmosphere. Fo
he
much ofELLA FITZGERALD-
nd I can almost hear you agree-,g with m On CLP1166 Ella
's back with load of songs— . g only
musical
can si of
them.
If British ical ou fts are
your
also
atisfym
yeue
aedsM
in this N.
ndirec-ion, too. With styles particularly
dated with them, o can
also t 'bng hale..
OrcheNrtMACK„NT OSHe and
tan on DLP7778, or DON
LANG and his frantic Five with
"Hand live or Wave Rare" on
DLP7179.
On PARLOPHONE this month
there a couple of very c
treating British,
e
Ta ing h h
Product have JIM solo king his LP deb (as a sal
attist). Simply titled "Jhn"
this release on PMD1055 Orej
z this fan rite British v I
t
' ongs of menu
tyleso
d
ontnsts. This will ndoubtedly
ales big following
o
other record
Iv
mentioned 'e
'Bostic m
Meea
Doggett" on s
PMD7054.
Those wonderful ES SINGERS
make another welcome appear.
on -wel
label. Their
oath v calising can be heard sus "Here's I. M •'
M-G-M-C-766. If your choice is
country and western. then you
t k for better than
HANK WILLIAM$. Hank has
great LP this month called
Sing Me Blue Song"
M-G-M-D-150.
LENA HORNE
-AND ON EXTENDED PLAY
On now to those wonderful
EP packages and, always,
let's start with the H,M.V. hit.
There is quite a s leafov f
good jazz thfa mouth on this
d I auggeat that yo Ntake
a look at the page two rc
p
r certainly the detailed lisp v
own'iages
nen
of country I r
mmedaa-
tely spot two of my favourite
female singers on o.a EP. The
ladies iv question 7 Novo other
than PEARL BAILEY and
ELLA FITZGERALD. No one
could ask for a better comhina-lion, a they a be found
GeW,1
Togdh l..
o
7EMPRI
Neither Chopin no
Srom
um
I need introduction
from me, and I'm delighted to
find a rdiv9 by Sempnvi
playing Chopin 7EG8330.
ERIC COATES and his Orches-tra play Eric's own compositi-since do 7EG833
R
The TRIO ARAVAH have
made a tremendous well. . strumental reputation abroad.
You'll" s n hear why o
7E.G6335. o n
Back ow to COLUMBIA,
and that 'ttuoso f the har-LARRY ADLER p-
of he Hot Club I
pears on BEG7775, L
WM me
Frarncett�a1 wmgs thr ugh a
a.lection m old favourites.
Portability seems to be the
der of the day, and RONNIE
RONALDE bnags along that
wonderful whistle of his.
Ronnie trills his way through
four TV and film themes on
SEG7784.
Britain's own LEE LAW.
RENCE, chalking up
v America, presents
fou songs iv that virile voice of
his v SEG7780. Having a
Parry? Then you most have
"Be 1hpvse Patty^ SEG
7783. Gres[ fun provided for
you by MOB WECHSLER.
Quite different is "R's Mardi
Grad" On GEP8668. Here is
HUMP rfect a
L HREY YTTELTON,
d he dhows off his some with
the lustre that one expo"' from
this talented one
bandleader.
Ringing the changes still fur-iher�Scotland's ambassador of
music—JIMMY SHAND, has
a new release o GEP8669,
Called "Happy Hours," no
an give them better [hav
J mmyShand.
You can always expect music
from them non M-G-M,
and this mouth is .p exception.
JUDY GARLAND, FRED
ASTAIRE and PETER LAW-FORD join forces to livefor
us that wonderful film—"Raster
Parade." Make a note of the
umber. R's M-C-D&EP-641.
MARVIN RAINWATER is due
I. Britain at the .end of the
month. Before then he invitee
you to onea, him M-G-M.
EP-647. I suggest that you ac-cept the
'invitation. You'll e.
joy it. Two grat'American
gatylists can be foundon
M-G-M thismonth. Firstly
LENA HORNE im M-G-M.
EP-643, and secondly BILLY
ECKSTINE o "Billy Shtgi
More Duke"� on M.G-M-EP-645. Co.t d.g, but do-
lig iful in both ass. I go for
swing organ —if played pro-perly. Do. who does just that
is DICK HYMAN. Hear him
on M-C M-EP-646.
ELLA SINGS - PAL JOEY
Ella FiKgenid
LOVIN' SPREE—Eartha Kitt
"FATS" WALLER
JIMMIE RODGERS
PAUL ANKA
JJM DALE
LAURIE LONDON
MARVIN
RAINWATER
by JOHNNY DUNCAN
ONE OF MY SHOW BUSINESS
SECRET WISHES COMES TRUE
at the end of this month, when
I shall be doig a couple of
eeks of *,— *'his" with
Ame latest Big Bert"
list from the Country-and-Westem catalogues — MaMn
Rainwater.
Marvin and I will be touting
Britain together, with my Blue
tt
pas
I
know [bete
l am going rod
eo oy
th'c particular aerie of meil, because, for my money,
Marvf. is the greatest.
1ow
kn,
too, that many of you shady
agree 'th me: for hen I
in traduced Rainwater to British
diences by paying
some of
Is records y' B.H.C.
Tennessee So.g Hag" disc-jockey show just before Christ-
az, the m 1 sking here
these discs could be bought was
fantastic!
Unfortunately, as I told the
fans the nm
ubers I played were
tracks from American LP's,
vailable over here. Since
the. however, M-G-M have
ued Marvin's "Whole Lotus
Wonau" best-seller .. and
the fans have showed their
'predation by buying enough
pies of it to boost the record
to the Top Twenty I (M-G-M
97N
Now that you will be able to
ass Marvin in person as well se;
buy his ds, you will be
ble to see also exactly why I
ihmk Sol
great—and why
Frank Walker, of American
M-G M records, the greatest
thorny Country-and-Waster. in the world, told me
ouple of -years ago : 'f on boy—this Ramwater guy's
his way UP. If he don't prove
hi
s the logical sucensor [o
Hank Williams and to
Rogers, I don't kvow nothiv'
about country music
I"
Byan odd coiggen
ce, the
thing that gave w
him his &at
real break ppeannce
on a famous C&W TV show,
Red Fully'. "Orark Jubilee"
�heMvdery same
arognmme
chance to g
get ' to the bate
selling aide of the business!
Stu spots CBS d
Ame, son ABGTV followed
d brought him, with his
c ds, a following that has
enabled him to travel widely
for personal appearances, to
amt his own SSwe for his fro-
to rock hrsa
natne ad
huuse hie
word back home in the U.S.—
a trick I am — he will easily
peat once he gets going over
here.
HAVE
YON
GOT
THEM
9E6Sgg7 HMV
9EGS250 HMV
7EG1QS5 HMV
SEG7710 COL
SEG7747 COL
GEP8656 PAR
GEP8664 PAR
RONNIE HILTON ATSCARBOROUGH "
FIRST SUMMER SEASON
GREAT NEW HMV RELEASE
POPULAR XM.V. si�irig Mr, Ronnie Hilmm hx been
xgned for a summer s
"� • "" CAROL MUGIIES
IRtrodRciog
THE DENE BOYS
-ACTOR'fiDRE -...
SINGS THE
ROONEY" SONG
o ' In , ro the am<
wmta • r ooa'
�ey ̂̂ oo xe�t.
E ON COLU.NR41 WINS
I; wHnEMAN PRIZE AT 121
eN�
rc
� �m�en
x
wad
v YPu tye
m
1
d
a
r�rrm
e�
arcpe a
Niah��'
r d
6kadaa
w mNa
Higb &nags wbercw
.sbe Y
RECORD DAY FOR BELLY!
r ,wa x:.",Gr noa.xr
RECORD MAIL
April, 1958
April Complete Guide
to Our 66POP" LP and EP Lists
ALL PRICES QUOTED INCLUDE PURCHASE TAX
COLUMBIA 12-inch Long Play
"r CLEF in SERIES
RED ALLEN AT NEWPORT
Side 1—Struttin' with some barbecue; St. James Infirmary
RED ALLEN AT NEWPORT with
JACK TEAGARDEN AND KID DRY
Side 2—China Boy; Basin Street Blues; Muskrat ramble; High
Society 930N'1M06
HIS
MASTER'S VOICE
12-inch Long Play
1 REMEMBER PARIS
The songs and spI. piano M VICKY AUTIER
Lec Amanu Da Paris; of
Fuis Marc!; Parlez-Mot D'Amour;
Ls Dense Des Poignards; La Vie en Rose: Sous Les Pont, De
Paris; Le Prisonnier De La Tour; Le Chalsed Out Passe;
C'en Mon Gigolo; Je Tire Me Reverence; Le Vol Du Bourdon ;
La Seine; Les Feuilles Homes; La Ronde De L'Am.ur; C'me
Si Z
r; n; Dom mn ; Ro a De Par ; L etess 'Ame Des Po Je
N'en Consists Pas La Fin; Tire L'Aiguille; Mon Coeur Est Un
VI.k. CU 4VJ0F
Th, JOSH WHITE Stories Volume I
Boll w evil; Water c Wascha' gon a do when the m
give out l: I'm a rester; osankie nd Johnny
; The
house of the rising .an mis
Dupree blues; Cotton-eyed Joe;
Nobody kno y wh
e
n you're down and out; When I lay
down and die, s
al die; Hard times blues; Never said a mumblin'
word CLP"W
THIS IS HOW I FEEL ABOUT JAZZ
Q e
'! JONES
Welkin': A slaapin' bee; Sermonene: Stockholm ii mW
Evening I. Paris: Boo's file., CL-PMQY
BLACK SLACKS AND BOBBY SOCKS
Black slacks; Penny loafers and Bobby ocks; Boppin' so
ck
Black
s: Rockat (Joe Bennett and The Sparkletone,): Someday
sweetheart; A fool i love (Earl Williams): All the
Later baby (Johnny Janis): Heartless heart (Alan Dale); Bertha
Lou; Doggone it baby I'm i love (Clint Miller); Two Timin'
(Jack Scott) ; GI GI (Hoke Simpson) ; At the hop (Danny
andm
the Juniors) 'CLi77SF
CUP Series (IDinch LP) 35/10d.
HIS MASTER'S VOICE
10-inch Long Play
EVERGREENS
THE BILLY TAYLOR TRIO
Cheek to theek; Too late now; I only have
r eyes for you;
AII. the thing you are; ; But not for ; Satin Doll ; More than
you know; Between the devil and the deep blue sea SR3q=
ONE NIGHT STAND
KEN MACKINTOSH and His Orchestra
The Monster; Six five blues; Highway patrol; Top gear; Air
express; The champ; Crew cut; The policeman's holiday; Three
'D'; Skin deep We
HAND JIVE OR WAVE RAVE
DON LANG and His Frantic Five
Six-five hand jive; Riverside rock; Texas tambourine; Time to
jive; School day; Red planet rock; The limb; Rock around
the cookhouse; Hand jive boogie: Rock and roll blues DLRSi7P-
DLP Series (10-1nch LP)-27/10d.
COLUMBIA
12-inch Long Play
BEWITCHED (Music of Richard Rodgers)
VICTOR SILVESTER AND HIS SILVER STRINGS
Quicksteps—Shall dance f; Mountain greenery; The lady
I, a temp: People will say we're In love: Dancing on the ceiling;
I could write book: My heart ,toed still. Slow Fextrots— Some enchanted evening; If I loved you; No .,her love; Man-h ttin; Bewitched; Isn't it romantic: Blue moon; I didn'tJJ����
what time it We,
37S3Md81
SX Series (12-Inch LP)-35/10d.
COLUMBIA
10-inch Long Play
MUSICAL THEMES—HOLLYWOOD, USA
Performed by Symphony of the Air
conducted by JACK SHAINDUM
Theme from Anastasia; Around the world; Theme from Laura;
Theme from St Joan: Over the rainbow; The ong from the
Rouge
Moulin ; The world is mine; Theme from Rains of
Ranchipur: Theme from Spellbound 33s=
33S Series 1,10-inch LP)-27/10d.
EDDIE COSTA TRIO AT NEWPORT
with ROLF KUHN AND DICK JOHNSON
Side I—Taking a chance on love : There'll never be another you
I'll remember April
MAT MATHEWS and. DON ELLIOTT AT NEWPORT
Side 2—I n a er knew; Flamingo; Windmill Blues; Dancing I.
the dark;I love you; 'S Wonderful 33 08
THE OSCAR PETERSON TRIO AT NEWPORT
Side I—Will you still be mine; Joy spring; Gat in Calico;
52nd Street Theme
SONNY STITT—ROY ELDRIDGE—JO JONES AT NEWPORT
Side 2—Monitor Blues; Willow weep for me; Autumn in New
York; Roy 's son
Pe nel—Osea P teon Trio with Roy Eldridge (trumpet),
Jo es (drums)and Sonny Stitt (tenor and alto) 38GKd�09
COUNT BASIE AT NEWPORT
with LESTER YOUNG AND JO JONES
Side I—Swingin' at Newport; Polka Dots and Moonbeams;
Lester leaps in
COUNT BASIE AT NEWPORT
with JIMMY RUSHING—ILLINOIS JACQUET—LESTER YOUNG
—ROY ELDRIDGE AND JO JONES
Side 2—Sent for you yesterday and here you come today; Boogie
Woogie; Event.'; One O 7518H 'Clock Jump 33G0
DIZZY GILLESPIE AT NEWPORT
with MARY LOU WILLIAMS
Side I—Zodiac Suite; Carioca; Night in Tunisia.
COUNT BASTE AT NEWPORT
with JOE WILLIAMS
Side 2—BleepmBlop Blues; Alright, Okay,
nyou win; The Come-
back; Roll 'e Pete; Smack dab 41, he middle 33,811MBM7
GOSPEL SINGING AT NEWPORT
THE DRINKARD SINGERS
Side 1—Walk all over God's heaven.; Softly and Tenderly;
I'm in His care; That's enough
THE BACK HOME CHOIR
Side 2—The sign of the Judgment; I want Jesus to walk with
Thanking Him; If I could touch the hem of His
Wait on the Lord 33iN18T12
33CX, Series (12-inch LP)-41/81d.
PARLOPHONE
10-inch Long Play
HIS
MASTER'S VOICE
124nch Long Play
LIKE SOMEONE IN LOVE
ELLA FITZGERALD
FRANK DE VOL and His Orch.
There's a lull in my life: More
than you know; What will I
tell my heart; I n ever had a
hance; Chose your yes; We'll
be together again; s
heno
I'It be
tired f you: Lakeo
love; Midnight n
I thought
about you; You'reblase; Night
wind; What'snew; Hurry
home: How long has this been
going on CEO""
Saxophone solos by Stan GMs.
COLUMBIA
12-inch Long Play
DIXIECATS
Featuring
DIXIELAND ALL-STARS
Buster Bailey (clarinet). Boomie
Richman ((Saxophone). Red Allen
I— Det), Tyree Glenn (tm_
bone), Willie Smith (piano),
Arvell Shaw and Milt Hinton
(bass), ZuttY Singleton (drums).
That's a plenty ; Tin .of blues;
Royal garden blues; Way down
yonder i Ne O leans; Basle
ereet blues; Muskrat amble;
Basin street blues; Wolverine
blue'; 1,ve found a.
r%=
TEDDY WILSON AT
NEWPORT
Side 1—Stompin at the Savoy;
Airmail Special; Basin Street
JIM DALE with Ken Jon and His Orchestra and the Blues; I got rhythm
Michael Sammes Singers es
personnel — Teddy Wilson
The-story of my life; In the market for you; Tread softly (piano). Milt Hine (bass).
stranger; Crazy for you; Undecided; I sit in my window; Specs Powe(I (drums)
Song of the pine trees; Kisses sweeter than wine; Jane Belinds; TEDDY WILSON with
Tain't what you do fM9105S GERRY MULLIGAN AT
PMD $eries (10-Inch LP)-27/10d. NEWPORT
Side 2—Swett Georgia Brown
Personnel—Teddy Wilson Trio
with Gerry Mulligan (baritone)
GERRY MULLIGAN QUARTET
My funny Valentine; Utter Chaos
Personnel — Gerry Mulligan
( Truth. valve
n T)
Bob Joe 6r
Benjamin
(bass), Dave Bailey (drums)
3360M1IBF
M-G-M
10-inch Long Playing
SING ME A BLUE SONG
HANK WILLIAM! with his oriking Cowboys
Low down blues; May you never be alone; I won't be home
no me, Why ho Id we try a y m ; Blue love; My sweet
love a'm't a end; (Last Night) I heard you crying in your
sleep: Mindy
your own business; They'll never take her love
from me; Singing waterfall M41iCHF
M-G-M-D Series (104.6 LP)-27/10d.
April. 1958
HIS
MASTER'S VOICE
10-inch Long Play
CANDIDO THE VOLCANIC
Orchestra conducted by
ERNIE WILKINS
Peanut Vendor: Takeela;
Moonlight in Vermont; Take the
' A' train ; Lady in red ; Kinds
Dukish; Warm blue tream;
Tin-tin Deo DLPTier
G `1)1D0
PARLOPHONE
10-inch Long Play
RRCORD MAIL
HIS
MASTER'S VOICE
7-inch Extended Play
PRELUDE TO A KISS
JOHNNY HODGES and His Orchestra
Prelude to a kiss ; Empty balboom blues ; You walked out of the
picture; Love i wingtime 78®8319
THE ADVENTURES OF TWIZZLE
The Twizzle song, sung by Nancy Nev ; Footso the at,
ung by Denise Bryer; Chalky the white-faced Golly; Jiffy the
broomstick m , sung by Frank Duncan; Stray town, g by
Denise Dryer an
79=39
RUBY BRAFF QUARTET
Featuring DAVE McKENNA
Dancing in the dark: I'm crazy'bout my baby; Louisiana; Almost
like being in love Miami
BROTHER MATTHEW
with EDDIE CONDON'S JAZZ BAND
Sweet Georgia Brown; I wish I could shimmy like my sister
Kate 7E9El11-
SONGS OF BRITISH BIRDS (No. 1)
Recorded by LUDWIG KOCH
" Gardens and Parks"
Side 1—Blackbird; Song Thrush; Robin; Great Tit; Blue Tit;
Chafrn
RECORD MAIL April, 195b'
IDOL GOSSIP
SINGING star LEE LAW-RENCE o 'dent in
America, was born of sing.
big . Both hi mother
and F theru
were members of the
original Carl Rosa Open Com-pany. As far back as the fa 7y
v be traced there is an an
broken line of operatic sivgers.
Ise speet
four years atudying
opera. ' Italy, so ifs BWe
wonder that he has excellent
diction and faultless stage
manner. Did you know that
famous hestml conductor
RAY MARTIN was born in
Vienna of a Swiss father and as
Austrian mother? Bay tilled to
play violin in the CaaoI Levis
discovery show, and toured with
it for some 14 months. After
the war, years, Ray Martin
formed the famous "Melody
From the Sky" hesna m
Hamburg, and broadcast regu-larly over [he B_ station... .
Lovely EVE B _'I- was
bum iv Budapest, Hungary, and
wool to school in Switzerland.
Eve used to be a member of
the family variety act called the
Three Hullos. It was whilst the
act wu touring in South Africa
that Eve Boswell made her
debut m a vocalist She made
aa
great reputation there as a
sin ger before coming to Britain
m 1949 and adding to her fame
as vocalist with Geraldo. Eve
Boswell can play aaxophonq
clarinet, piano, and can dance
both ballet and up. Not diS-cut to see by Eve is always
a. of
huse
sh T
ow-bus oay, every
Before
breaking into the entertainment
world EDNA SAVAGE was a
telephone - pemtor for the
G.P.O. m her home-town of
Warrington. After her first
broadcast in the North of
England, Edna was soon in
demand for furtherappear-sauces and had soon chalked up
strinIt of them to her credit.
More recently she has enjoyed
success with Michael Holliday
n the B.B.C. s-- serieSentf-meml Immucy ... SEMPRINI,
though born in Bath, Somerset,
44HIS MASTER'SVOICE"
ISSUES
BONNIE HILTON
1 may ..or pass this way again
Love walked in
ROSEMARY SQUIRES
Happy is the bride (from the film)
Give me the simple life
THE DENE BOYS
I walk down the street
Skylark
JOE LOSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Sugartime, Q.S.
Mane, .
458,78
YDP4ft
PCPaar
POl>L97-
JOE LOSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA
The Seven Hills of Rome (from the film) F.T.
After you're gone, Q.S. 1PBP/58-
SEMPRINI conducting NEW ABBEY LIGHT ORCHESTRA
The Tale of Two Cities (from the Blm).
-'Ed— ROJMAY
ANNA MAGNANI
Scapric iello (Infatuation) (From the film "Wild is the
Winn)"
ANNA MAGNANI wfib her Quartet
Aggio Perduto O Suonno
GROUP ONE
She' neat
Made for each other
KEN MACKINTOSH AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Biz guitar
Squatty
DON LANG AND HIS FRANTIC FIVE
Junior hard
Jun e
CHUCK AND GARY
Can't make up my mind
Teethe W—ie Jeanie
DANNY AND THE JUNIORS
Rock and Ro11 is here to stay
School boy -- te
Pal
RCAfir
POP464
P.OR49S
POP466
POP467
is actually part English, part
Italian. He studied his mu
however, in Milan, Ito aN
nd
t%k diplomas p�annofotto,
poatnon, nit ductor-ship. He has been deputy
conductor for leading Italian
opera houses in Milan and
Brescia amongst 0 e
JIMMY SHAND, born in East
pbmyss, Fifesh -, bacame a
leaviny
g in
seh000al
l The on first
sIrp
forced him to look for work in
Dundee, and it was then that
he got a job as a van-driver for
firm f usic-sellrs. He
bought his fist button accor-dion while with this firm, and
a. at our the music success
that we know today. He tamed
pl
rn
of cut
al
b u: f d h
as
sides, and become famous reco
rd
every c of the globe
though his playing of Scottish
wuntry dance music ... MIKE
AND BERNIH WINTERS,
favourites in "Six-Five Special,"
nephews of ex-boxing
champions Jack and Joe
Bloomfield. Though Bernie ca-tered show business as soon as
he had left school, Mike studied
economics at Oxford. He soon
with Johnnyve this up tostudy
clarinet
Dankwo lh at the Royal Academy of Music . , .
JOHN BARRY studied orches-tration aad composition (bq
post) under former Stan Kenton
manger, Bill Russo. Prior to
playing fn j= clubs, John had
rigorous musical training with
the army in military band.
Apart from his .—its and TV
1 his n
P tathiooBal added
loured with, and accompanied,
Paul.Anka on his fire[ British
.. JOHNNY DUN CAN
was,
bum in Tennessee, and
warried an English girl, Betty,
heat serving in Britain with
Th. army. Though they returned
to the States, the Duncan came
back to Britainand through,
Betty's illness whilst spending
Christmas here, Johnny dxlded
to remain. He built up a mpu-tation with the Cbris Barber
baud, before setting out as a
solo at .. .
STOP PRESS
COLUMBIA RELEASE
ORIGINAL RECORDING USED
IN A.T.V's
THE KILLING STONES"
—"Tom Hark" on DBA109
IMPORTANT NOTE
His Master's Voice" is the
Read. Trade Mark of the Gramo-phone Co. Ltd.
Parlophond" the Regd.
Trade Mark of the Parlophone
Co. Ltd.
"Columbia" is the Regd.
Trade Mark of Columbia Gramo-.hona Co. Ltm.
" M-G-M "ii the Trade Mark
of Leal Inc.
All r.—htb-d
I. Gna1 ant ion
NOTICE-Cop riehc '
S. N., COLGMBIA. ePARLOPHONE
M-G-M r rding Any
M1ar'netl bmVVatling. public
n-
�OLyV MBIA
i
rPA0.LOP
HONE
wIlll —1 an infdneti
rnt
l een
e
ie�hswpu
I iebe1eaLpp—twtp
PHONOGRAPHIC PERFORMANCE.
LTD., Avon Hous, 356.366 Oxford
t. Landon, W. I. MM. V., COL-MBIA, PARLOPHONE and .-G-M
78 r retoMr a also p coed
n Gre a rBYn EI
to and
oibe cep a i
le of uch
1d, e1Mr tli+n 'hecy
utae,i tl
rentler, Infr'in in
liable w �M
amen at claw.
*W9111 Oil
FRANKIE AVALON
FRANKIE AVALON was born in South Philadelphia to
Italian parents of moderate means. He exhibited a
tremendous interest in all thit3gs musical from an early age
and his first tangible move to make music his life's weer
began when he saw, the film "Young Man with a Haim,"
in which Harry James played Solo trumpet on the sound
track.
Two days later his father nightly Boor shows eonsfsdng
bought young Frankis a [rum- of local tmaage [slant Withiv
who have to becyoaxedt to Avalon 'sr Teenage Night r
Club
practice, he was so avid student played host to more and more
d it was a rare occasion when big-name talent— Tony Bennett,
he could not be found with the Eydia Gorme, The Pour Aces.
trumpet. At the age of thirteen The Four Lads, etc. And it was
he was featured at American at this time that his singing
theatres ur the "Boy Wvard of potential was discovered.
the Hom" and his first record- After studying for a year with
' g, a immediate success in led voc 1 ntor he was
America was entitled "Tmmpet ready to tickle professional
Serento:' singing in arrest His v
Usable to appear in night was heard o radio and telc-clubs—he was under age—he vision throughout America and
wiel
d to open , introduced to this errntry by
Tsrnagee
Nighte
Club, where he H.M.V. with "Dede u
Timah"
led his own band and presented and "Oooh La-La." (POP.453).
VICTOR SILVESTER & HIS BALLROOM ORCHESTRA
The story of my life, Q.S.
Why don't they understand, S.F.T. DB4088
VICTOR SILVESTER & HIS BALLROOM ORCHESTRA
Love me forever, S.F.T.
Chicago. Q.S. -D84089-
JIMMY YOUNG
Lov e again
A very precious love (from film
"Marjorie Morning Star;') 084100
FREDDIE SHAW with Tony Osborne & His Orchestra
All the things you are
When you're in love DB4091
RONNIE RONALDE with instrumental act.
Innocent sinners (from the film)
Sweet w untain 084091-
DENTS LOTISmo
Grema Green
I may never pass this way again 11
THE CRESCENTS with instrumental ac