
A 1959 release on Everest records, “a division of the Belock Instrument Corp.” This represents “a new peak of achievement in the recording art.” Get it? I love this cover. And there’s lots of music to like here as well. In fact, the back cover informs us that, “Here is a collection of rhythmic favorites typical of the Americas…danceable and deliciously listenable arrangements of exciting tunes which have become international favorites — captured in their fiery brilliance by the most advanced stereophonic technique in existence.”
For example, Compadre Pedro Juan & El Marinero:
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Side One:
Kewpie Doll
Chanson D’Amour
Compadre Pedro Juan
El Marinero
A Very Precious Love
Pianola
Baila Mi Cha-Cha-Cha
Twilight Time
Oye Negra
Return to Me
Arriverderci, Roma
SIde Two:
The Poor People of Paris
Moritat
Just in Time
You do Something to Me
It was Just One of those Things
Cheek to Cheek
La La La
Ja Da
Who’s Sorry Now
Moonglow
C’est Si Bon
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This is a fabulous post! It really made my day and set me in a happy mood. Your digitizing is still excellant, and so is your taste in music. You are the master of Thrift Shop Cruisers.
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You have a great music blog here! I’ve added you to my mp3blog list and custom search, check it out.
Rickdog’s collected over 5,000 mp3blog links, accessible from the alpha menu at page top. You can open frames on these blogs to view them directly on my site, and you can also view the feeds in a frame.
The newest mp3blogs
http://chewbone.blogspot.com/2008/01/alphanew.htmlYou can search your blog and all the others in my custom google search:
Chewbone MP3blog search
http://chewbone.blogspot.com/2008/03/mp3-blog-search-results.htmlI add new blogs to the alpha lists once a week, but your site is immediately added to the custom google search engine.
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Very nice! I am a great fan of Andy Sannella’s recorded work in the 1920s, but this is the first I’ve ever heard of his post-war LPs. I would love to read the full text of the back of the album cover. Does it say which instrument(s) Sannella plays himself on the record (he was a multi-instrumentalist playing reeds as well as fretted instruments and – I believe – organ)? Does it give any names of other musicians participating?
Fredrik Tersmeden, Sweden
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I’ve managed to find a copy of my own of this LP. You were correct in recalling that there is no information regarding musicians on the sleeve.
Fredrik T


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