Decca F 8737

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Content of the record
  • Side A: Charlie Kunz (1896-1958): Charlie Kunz Piano Medley, No. D.82, Part 1; Introduction: Till then[1]; Five minutes more[2]; The old lamplighter[3] (Music arranger: Charlie Kunz (1896-1958))
  • Side B: Charlie Kunz (1896-1958): Charlie Kunz Piano Medley, No. D.82, Part 2; Let it be soon[4]; Sweetheart, we'll never grow old[5]; Anniversary Song[6] (Music arranger: Charlie Kunz (1896-1958))
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Notes
Medium 78 rpm record (double sided, 10")
Label Decca Records
Cat. no. F 8737
Order number
Matrix/StamperID [[StamperID::DR 11029 / DR 11030 ]]
1st release date unknown
The date "unknown" was not understood.
Place of recording unknown
1st recording date unknown (DR 11029) / unknown (DR 11030)
The date "unknown (DR 11029) / unknown (DR 11030)" was not understood.
The date "unknown (DR 11029) / unknown (DR 11030)" was not understood.
Coupling date unknown
Cutout date unknown
The date "unknown" was not understood.
References Carl Flisch collection
Condition



References

  1. Wikipedia: Till Then (1944 song); written by Eddie Seiler (1911-1952), Sol Marcus (1912-1976), and Guy Wood (1911-2001), Link to the record
  2. Wikipedia: Five Minutes More (1946 song); written by Sammy Cahn (1913-1993) (lyrics) and Jule Styne (1905-1994) (music), Link to the record
  3. Wikipedia: The Old Lamp-Lighter (1946 song); written by Nat Simon (1900-1979), the lyrics by Charles Tobias (1898-1970), Link to the record
  4. Traditional Music Library: Let It Be Soon (1883 song); written by Clement Scott (1841-1904) (lyrics) and F. Paolo Tosti (1846-1916) (music), Link to the record
  5. National Library of Australia: Sweetheart, we'll never grow old (1946 song); Lyrics and music written by Jack Denby (?) and Muriel Watson (?), Link to the record
  6. Traditional Music Library: Anniversary Song (1946 song); written by Al Jolson (1886-1950) (lyrics) and Saul Chaplin (1912-1997) (music), Link to the record