Spring 2011 - Worlds Records

JAZZ SOUND TRACK
248137 DUKE ELLINGTON PARIS BLUES Take The ‘A’ Train • You Know Something? • Battle Royal
• Bird Jungle • What’s Paris Blues? • Mood Indigo • Autumnal Suite • Nite • Wild Man Moore • Paris
Stairs • I Wasn’t Shopping • Guitar Amour • A Return Reservation • Paris Blues • Main Title And Anatomy
Of A Murder (*) • Flirtbird (*) • Way Early Subtone (*) • Hero To Zero (*) • Low Key Lightly (*) • Happy
Anatomy (1) (*) • Midnight Indigo (*) • Almost Cried (*) • Sunswept Sunday (*) • Grace Valse (*) • Happy
Anatomy (2) (*) • Haupe (*) • Upper And Outest (*) • Anatomy Of A Murder (Stereo Single) (*) • Anatomy
Of A Murder (Mono Single) (*) (Collective Personneel: Willie Cook, Ed Mullens, Murray McEachern, Lou
Blackburn, Jimmy Hamilton, Russell Procope, Johnny Hodges, Oliver Nelson, Paul Gonsalves, Babe Clark,
Harry Smiles, Les Spann, Aaron Bell, Jimmy Johnson, Sonny Greer, Max Roach, Dave Jackson, Philly Joe
Jones, Jimmy Gourley, Clark Terry, Cat Anderson, Harold ‘Shorty’ Baker, Ray Nance, Quentin Jackson, Britt
Woodman, John Sanders, Jimmy Hamilton, Russell Procope, Johnny Hodges, Paul Gonsalves, Harry Carney,
Billy Strayhorn, Jimmy Woode, Jimmy Johnson) [1959-1961] Bonus track - (*) . The complete original
soundtrack to Martin Ritt’s feature film ‘Paris Blues’, starring Paul Newman & Sidney Poitier. All of the music
was composed by Duke Ellington & Billy Strayhorn, and Louis Armstrong was a featured star on two tracks.
Ellington’s complete original soundtrack to Otto Preminger’s movie ‘Anatomy of a Murder’, has been added here as a bonus. Includes a 12-page
booklet. [Item Code: 66310 CD: $17.00]
JOYCE
1032 BOBBY SHERWOOD AND HIS ORCHESTRA THE ELK’S PARADE Suddenly It’s Swing • There’s
Good Blues Tonight (a) • Laughing On The Outside (d) • Wherever There’s Me There’s You (c) • How Deep
Is The Ocean (b) • The Steam Is On The Beam (a) • Stardust • La Cucaracha (d) • Coming Through The Rye
(b) • It’s A Good Day (a) • One O’Clock Jump • Personality (c) • Only Heaven Knows (e) • Cottontail • Begin
The Beguine • The Elk’s Parade • Don’t Believe Everything You Dream (a) • They’re Either Too Young Or
Too Old • Arkansas (a) • My Heart Tells Me (e) • You Better Give Me Lots Of Lovin’ (a) • Blue Room Blues •
I’ve Had This Feeling Before • Walkin’ And Talkin’ With Baby (Vocalist: a- Bobby Sherwood; b- Liz Tilton;
c- Jay Johnson and Frances Glenn; d- Paula Kelly and The Modernaires; e- Pat O’Connor) (Personnel: Don
Dean, Ray Downs, Manny Klein, Dave Cavanaugh, Don Kelly, Ike Carpenter, Keith Williams, more) One
of the busiest leaders during the heady days of the big bands was the multi-talented Bobby Sherwood, who
in the popularity charts worked his way up, then out, then back again several times in his career. A man of
many musical accomplishments: he was a proficient arranger, composer, vocalist, actor, trumpeter, guitarist,
and a competent pianist. His first band formed in 1942, and was signed by capitol Records, where the initial
session produced a million copy best seller, ‘Elk’s Parade’. [Item Code: 66539 -CD: $15.00]
JSP
2307 DOROTHY SQUIRES THE VOICE OF THE BROKEN-HEARTED When The Poppies Bloom Again • Kiss Me Goodnight • Sweet Heartache
(From The Film, ‘the Hit Parade’) • Moon At Sea • Moonlight On The Waterfall • Whistling Gypsy Waltz • Six Hit Medley (No 8): The First
Time I Saw You- Blossoms On Broadway- Remember Me • So Many Memories • Are You Sincere • Little Drummer Boy • Rose Covered Shack •
The Chocolate Soldier’s Daughter • The Sweetest Sweetheart Of All • My Heaven In The Pines • Coming Home • Dreams Of Yesterday • Waiting
• Just A Prayer Away • The Gipsy • Memories Of You • Safe In My Arms Again • Under The Willow Tree • Goodnight Till Tomorrow • I’ll Close
My Eyes • Let The Rest Of The World Go By • Curly Top • Yippee-Olly-Ay-Oh • Sweet Dreams To You (To You Sweet Dreams) • I’d Like To Get You
Alone • It’s A Pity To Say Goodnight • Save A Piece Of The Wedding Cake For Me • Laughing On The Outside (Crying On The Inside) • There’s
A Fairy In My Garden • Old Friends Are Golden Friends • Three Beautiful Words Of Love • My Man Didn’t Come Back • (I Love You) For Sentimental
Reasons • I Get Along With Somebody Else • When China Boy Meets China Girl • The Old Apple Tree Will Bloom Again • Unchangeable
You • All Over Again • My First Love, My Last Love For Always • Danger Ahead • I’m Gonna Hold You In My Arms • I’m In The Mood For Love
• A Tree In The Meadow • Kiss Me Once, Kiss Me More• After All • Reflections On The Water (I’m Looking Down At Me) • Tell Me A Story •
Lonesome Lane • Break My Heart And Say You Love Me • Anything I Dream Is Possible • Mother’s Day • So Tired • It’s Springtime Down Lover’s
Lane • Here Comes Me • If You Were Here • Too-Whit- Too-Whoo • Snowy White Snow And Jingle Bells • Say Goodnight But Not Goodbye •
You Shouldn’t Have Kissed Me (If You Didn’t Mean It) • We All Have A Song In Our Heart (Collective Personnel: Billy Reid And His Accordeon
Band, [1936-1949] 3-CD set. There were other successful British female singers, such as Vera Lynn and
Gracie Fields. But none of them had been as inextricably linked to the torch song as Dorothy Squires. With a
unique vocal ‘attack’, and able to show emotion, Dorothy was a true original. This set collects every one of
her commercial recordings from her debut in 1936 until the end of the 1940s. Born 25th March 1918, in a
caravan in South Wales, Edna May Squires decided upon her career path as a young girl. Seeking fame and
fortune, and aged just sixteen, Edna went off to London, where a theatre man- ager rechristened her Dorothy.
The American pianist Charlie Kunz heard and liked her, leading to Dorothy’s first radio broadcast on 27th
February 1936. The same year, she did a show with Billy Reid and his band and was swiftly signed as the
band’s vocalist, broadcasting regularly. In December 1936, she made her recording debut with When the
Poppies Bloom Again. Future sessions were for EMI’s Regal Zonophone imprint, and took place at the legendary
Abbey Road. She would not record anywhere else until seventeen years later. In WW2 she became
one of those female stars who forged a link with home. If her war work is now slightly eclipsed by other
stars like Vera Lynn, it’s probably because of her huge postwar suc- cess - and some notoriety. [Item Code:
66569 3-CD: $27.00]
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