Lot of (4) records 45 rpm 7" - music from the 1940s and 1950s

Description: music from the 1940s and 1950s LOT OF (4) RECORDS 45 rpm 7" vinyl with sleevesListing is for a lot of (4) vintage 45 rpm 7" vinyl records featuring songs/music from the 1940s and 1950s. Detailed descriptions are found below. Sons of the Pioneers COOL WATER RCA Victor WP 168 / 48-0004 (1949) 45 rpm 7" record with insert & sleeve"Cool Water" is a song written in 1936 by Bob Nolan. It is about a man and his mule, Dan, and a mirage in the desert. Members of the Western Writers of America chose "Cool Water" as No. 3 on the Top 100 Western songs of all time. This record's performance is by Sons of the Pioneers, a Western singing group formed in 1933 and still active, although with many changes in membership. According to the Discography of American Historical Recordings, the release date for this record was April 1949 (source: Victor catalog).PLAYLISTSide One Cool WaterSide Two Chant of the Wanderer VINYL has what appear to be several light surface scratches, and there is a name written on the label. PAPER SLEEVE has signs of wear as shown, but no split seams or tears.Frank Sinatra MR. SUCCESS Capitol Records F4070 (1958) 45 rpm 7" record with insert & sleeveFrank Sinatra co-wrote this song in 1958 and recorded it at the Capitol Tower in Hollywood with the Nelson Riddle Orchestra. Released in October 1958, "Mr. Success" reached #41 on the Billboard pop singles chart.PLAYLISTSide One Mr. SuccessSide Two Sleep Warm VINYL has smudges and a few very light surface scratches (in addition to a ¾" diagonal scratch on the lower left area of the vinyl on Side B which might cause skips). PAPER SLEEVE has 65 years worth of wear as shown. It also has a 1½" bottom center seam split and both sides are almost completely split at the seams.various songs/artists TOPS 45-S41 (unknown year) 5 TOP HITS 45 rpm 7" record with sleeve TOPS 45 rpm vinyl 7" record is circa 1950s (exact year unknown). The sleeve says "America's Greatest Value in Recorded Entertainment - Twice the Music at Half the Cost" and although the sleeve also says "4 full length TOP HITS 49¢", the record actually has 5 songs, so this obviously is not the original TOPS record sleeve for this TOPS record.A little about the TOPS label: TOPS was formed in Los Angeles, California in 1947 as Tops Music Enterprises by Carl Doshay and Sam Dickerman, "rack jobbers" who sold used jukebox 78 rpm records to grocery stores, drug stores, five-and-dime stores and the like. They decided to enter the record business by recording and releasing "knockoff' cover version records featuring session musicians and vocalists at a list price of 39 cents as opposed to 79 cents from the major labels. TOPS merged with PRI Records in 1958, which in turn, sold to a group of investors in 1960, then went bankrupt in about 1962.PLAYLISTSide ABEYOND THE SEA Marty HolmesBABY (YOU GOT WHAT IT TAKES) Joni Cole and Bob MitchellSide BLET IT BE ME The Charles BrothersCOUNTRY BOY Slim AtkinsDOWN BY THE STATION The Toppers VINYL appears to be in good condition, with minor signs of use and/or wear (surface smudges/scratches). The label also has some surface wear as shown. PAPER SLEEVE is in rough shape, with writing on both sides. The right side has a 5" upper edge split, the left side a 2" middle edge split and the bottom has a 1¼" edge split. Johnny Horton NORTH TO ALASKA / THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS Columbia Records (re-issue series) 13-33004 45 rpm 7" record with insert & sleeve This record is from the Columbia label's re-issue series. The year shown on the label refers to the original release year of the song. The date of the re-issue is not shown on the label. "North to Alaska" is a 1960 hit song recorded by Johnny Horton that was featured in the movie of the same name. It topped Billboard magazine's Country Singles chart and reached number 4 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. "The Battle of New Orleans" is sung from the perspective of an American soldier and tells the tale of the 1815 battle with a light tone and provides a rather comical version of what actually happened at the battle. Johnny Horton's version of this song went to number 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1959. PLAYLISTSide One North to AlaskaSide Two The Battle of New Orleans VINYL appears to be in very good, used condition, with a few smudges and very light surface scratches. The label on Side One has a nick in the upper left area. PAPER SLEEVE is the original sleeve and has some light wear along the top. There are no seam splits. I don't have a turntable so I can't guarantee the sound quality of the records, but like Tim McGraw says in his 2004 hit Back When, “I love my records - black, shiny vinyl - clicks and pops and white noise, man they sounded fine...”Plastic insert/adapter for three of the records will be included, as shown in the pictures. Images are of the actual records listed. Winner adds s&h.I combine s&h whenever possible to save you money. For buyers in certain states, taxes may be applicable and collected by eBay at checkout. Thanks for visiting!

Price: 7.99 USD

Location: Santee, California

End Time: 2024-11-04T00:48:56.000Z

Shipping Cost: 6.13 USD