Capitol Records' From The Vaults: The Birth Of A Label
|
| Price: |
18 new or used available from $4.47
Average customer review:Track Listing
- Cow Cow Boogie - Ella Mae Morse, Freddie Slack & His Orchestra
- Strip Polka - Johnny Mercer
- I'll Remember April - Gordon Jenkins & His Orchestra, Martha Tilton
- I Don't Know Why - Bobby Sherwood & His Orchestra
- Serenade in Blue - Martha Tilton, Paul Whiteman Orchestra
- (I Got Spurs That) Jingle, Jangle, Jingle - Tex Ritter & His Texans
- At Last - Connie Haines, Gordon Jenkins & His Orchestra
- Mister Five by Five - Ella Mae Morse, Freddie Slack & His Orchestra
- Trav'lin' Light - Paul Whiteman Orchestra
- There Will Never Be Another You - Bob Carroll, Gordon Jenkins & His Orchestra
- I Lost My Sugar in Salt Lake City - Johnny Mercer, Freddie Slack & His Orchestra
- Moonlight Becomes You - Kitty Kallen, Bobby Sherwood & His Orchestra
- White Christmas - Bob Carroll, Gordon Jenkins & His Orchestra
- That Old Black Magic - Freddie Slack & His Orchestra, Margaret Whiting
- You'd Be So Nice to Come Home To - Gordon Jenkins & His Orchestra, Six Hits and a Miss
- Riffette - Freddie Slack & His Orchestra, T-Bone Walker
- Big Boy - Imogene Lynn, Ray McKinley
- Hard-Hearted Hannah
- Get on Board, Little Chillun - Ella Mae Morse, Freddie Slack & His Orchestra
- My Ideal - Billy Butterfield, Richard A. Whiting
- From Twilight 'Til Dawn - Ceele Burke, , Three Shades Brown
- Old Music Master - Johnny Mercer, Jack Teagarden, Paul Whiteman Orchestra
- All for You - King Cole Trio
- Pistol Packin' Mama - The Pied Pipers, Paul Weston & His Orchestra
- G.I. Jive - Johnny Mercer, Paul Weston & His Orchestra
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #202889 in Music
- Released on: 2000-06-06
- Number of discs: 1
Customer Reviews
Interesting Capitol reissue
Until the late 1980s and 1990s, EMI-Capitol was not big on their roots in the popular music of the 1940s. Most of their jazz based singing records from the 1940s and 1950s were discontinued (by the 1970s) in their American catalogue and only reissued via EMI's Japanese or European affiliates. So it is a pleasant surprise to see the flood of reissues that have occurred in the past 13 years. I stumbled on "The Birth of a Label" tonight at Tower records and was impressed by the packaging of the cd. The cover looks like the paper sleeve of a Capitol 78 rpm record from the 1940s. Unfortunately the jacket omits important information. For example: for people new to this music, maybe it would be helpful to know that's Billie Holiday singing with Paul "Pops" Whiteman on "Travellin' Light". And the woman singing "That Old Black Music" with the Freddy Slack orchestra sounds suspiciously like Margaret Whiting. Also nowhere are there dates and locations listed for the performances. Other singers are omitted leaving the listener to wonder who is singing with the band. Hopefully future volumes will correct these errors. Other than that, it's nice to have these "beginners" for Capitol back in circulation. The sound quality is very good and the songs selected are very good too.



