Tex Beneke in concert (side 1 and first half of side 2). The second half of side 2 includes Miller to USA from overseas and Ray McKinley orchestra.
Side 1: 49 min., 22 sec.
Side 2: 52 min., 14 sec.
Tex Beneke in concert (side 1 and first half of side 2). The second half of side 2 includes Miller to USA from overseas and Ray McKinley orchestra.
Side 1: 49 min., 22 sec.
Side 2: 52 min., 14 sec.
Music by Glenn Miller & His Army Air Force Band (A.A.F. Band), from February to April 1944 and other dates. Tracks included: Hallelujah, Now We Know, Medley, Irresistible You, Time Alone Will Tell, In My Arms, Alouette, Tuxedo Junction, Kingporter Stomp, Wham, The Way You Look Tonight, In the Middle of May, Whatcha Know Joe, Somebody's Wrong, Oh, Lady Be Good, Spanish Shawl.
Part 1: 44 min., 38 sec.
Part 2: 49 min., 22 sec.
American Band of the Supreme Allied Command - Guest stars: Dinah Shore, Sam Browne, Bing Crosby Dinah Shore, Sam Browne, Bing Crosby, and American Band of the Supreme Allied Command.
Side 1: 57 min., 1 sec.
Side 2: 59 min., 24 sec.
American Band of the Supreme Allied Command - Guest stars: Dinah Shore, Sam Browne, Bing Crosby Dinah Shore, Sam Browne, Bing Crosby, and American Band of the Supreme Allied Command.
Side 1: 57 min., 1 sec.
Side 2: 59 min., 24 sec.
Music by Glenn Miller & His Army Air Force Band (A.A.F. Band), from February to April 1944 and other dates. Tracks included: Put Your Arms Around Me Honey, Dipsy Doodle, Sun Valley Jump, In The Mood, String of Pearls, Cherokee, American Patrol, Anvil Chorus, Song of the Volga Boatmen, Annie Laurie, I Hear Ya Screamin', Snafu Jump, Juke Box Saturday Night, There Are Yanks.
Part 1: 44 min., 38 sec.
Part 2: 49 min., 22 sec.
Wehrmacht Hour, fall 1944.
Part 1: 48 min., 29 sec.
Part 1 cont'd: 1 hr., 31 sec.
Track 1: Merchant Navy Show (June 27, 1944), 6 min., 36 sec.
Track 2: Assignment (July 20, 1959), 5 min., 56 sec.
Track 1: Merchant Navy Show (June 27, 1944), 6 min., 36 sec.
Track 2: Assignment (July 20, 1959), 5 min., 56 sec.
On the Manor label - Savannah Churchill and her All Star Orchestra. "Daddy-Daddy" composed by Savannah Churchill and Irving Berman, with trombone solo by Jay Jay. "All Alone" composed by Irving Berlin with tenor sax solo by Don Byas.
On the Continental label - Clyde Hart's All Stars. Trummie Young - trombone; Don Byas - tenor sax; Dizzy Gillespie - trumpet; Charlie Parker - alto sax; Clyde Hart - piano; Mike Bryan - guitar; All Hall - bass; Spec's Powell - drums; vocals by Rubberlegs Williams. "What's The Matter Now" arranged by Clyde Hart. "That's The Blues" composed by Rubberlegs Williams and Morty Shad.
On the Apollo label - Georgie Auld and Orchestra. "Concerto For Tenor" composed by Bud Johnson. "Taps Miller" composed by Count Basie.
The recorded endorsement to the electors sent by Paul Robeson when Fred Rose ran for re-election in Montreal-Cartier in 1945. This is a copy of the recording given to Merrily Weisbord by Fred Rose when she visited him in Poland (See in The Strangest Dream, p. 137).
Weisbord, MerrilyThis recording is identical to P240-11-0024.
Weisbord, MerrilyOn the Swan label - Don Redman's Orchestra. Featuring Hot Lips Page, Dick Vance, Harold Johnson - trumpets; Henderson Chambers - trombone; Don Byas - tenor sax; Burnie Peacock - alto sax; Bob Wyatt - piano; Cozy Cole - drums. "Midnite Mood" composed/arranged by Henry Glover. "Mickey Finn" composed by Don Redman.
On the Continental label - Side A: "(She's) He's Funny That Way" from the MGM Picture "The Postman Rings Twice" by Mary Osborne with Mary Lou Williams' Girl Stars. Mary Lou Williams - piano; Bridget O'Flynn - vibraharp; Bea Taylor - bass. Composed by Rich A. Whiting and Neil Moret. Side B: "D.D.T" by Mary Lou Williams' Girl Stars. Mary Lou Williams - piano; Bridget O'Flynn - vibraharp; Mary Osborne - guitar; Marjory Hyams - drums; Bea Taylor - bass. Composed by Leonard Feather.
On the Sensation label - Detroit Lord Nelson and His Boppers. "Stardust" composed by Carmichael. "Ratio and Proportion" composed by Nelson.
Interviews with Duke Ellington (October 21, 1950), Cab Calloway (December 4, 1950), Mel Torme (February 15, 1951), Dizzy Gillespie (March 8, 1951), Amila O Day (March 15, 1951), and Ray McKinley (March 22, 1951).
Interviews with various artists: Cab Calloway, Oscar Peterson, Count Basie, Buddy Rich, Illinois Jacquet, Meade Lux Lewis, Roy Eldridge, Billy May, Sam Donahue, Stan Venton & Nat Cole, recorded 1951-1952.
Interviews with Duke Ellington (September 4, 1952), Harry Carney (September 19, 1951), Billy Smith (September 19, 1951), Ray Nance (September 19, 1951), Nat King Cole (October 7, 1951), Lionel Hampton (May 5, 1952).
Interviews with Maurice Rocco (March 21, 1951), Jack Teagarden (August 15, 1951), Juan Tizol (September 20, 1951), Count Basie (March 15, 1957), Billy Eckstine (March 15, 1957), and Sarah Vaughan (March 15, 1957).
Interviews: Jimmy Heath on December 21, 1962, Barbara Carroll on April 27, 1959, and Stan Kenton (concert Goch interview) on June 16, 1952.
Interviews with Bill Russo (September 21, 1952), Lee Vonity (September 21, 1952), Sarah Vaughan (September 21, 1952), Louis Armstrong (June 12 1952), Bob Crosby (July 31, 1952), and Woody Herman (July 14, 1952).
Soundtrack of the movie "The Glenn Miller Story", part 1 of 4.
Soundtrack of the movie "The Glenn Miller Story", part 4 of 4.
Soundtrack of the movie "The Glenn Miller Story", part 3 of 4.
Soundtrack of the movie "The Glenn Miller Story", part 2 of 4.
Interview with Coleman Hawkins.
Interview with Coleman Hawkins.
Tribute to Glenn Miller with music from the Ray McKinley orchestra, November 29, 1956.