NEW GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA - SOMETHING OLD, NEW...* 1958 BLACK DOG - A2/A1 "I" PRESS *usedNEW GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA - SOMETHING OLD, NEW... - * 1958 BLACK DOG - A2/A1 "I" PRESS * LSP-1678 NMNEW GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA - SOMETHING OLD, NEW, BORROWED and BLUE LSP-1678 1958 BLACK DOG - A2/A1 STAMPERS; "I" PRESS NM The newly reformed band was much better but it took more time ...23.00

NEW GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA - SOMETHING OLD, NEW... - * 1958 BLACK DOG - A2/A1 "I" PRESS * LSP-1678 NM [Template]

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Condition
9/10
Payment methods
Ships fromWilmington, NC, 28401
Ships toWorldwide
Package dimensions14.0" × 14.0" × 1.0" (2.0 lbs.)
Shipping carrierUSPS
Shipping costSpecified after purchase
FormatVinyl - LP

NEW GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA - SOMETHING OLD, NEW, BORROWED and BLUE

LSP-1678

1958 BLACK DOG - A2/A1 STAMPERS; "I" PRESS

NM

The newly reformed band was much better but it took more time for them to get famous. They opened April 16, 1938 at Raymor Ballroom in Boston and when the band reached New York, they were billed below Freddie Fisher and His Schnickelfritzers. But they performed more and more and eventually signed with RCA Victor subsidiary label Bluebird Records. On September 7, 1938, the first recordings with the newly reformed band. They were "My Reverie", "King Porter Stomp" and "By the Waters of Minnetonka", in two parts. Miller was not yet famous, and made less than 10 recordings with his band for the rest of that year.

In March 1939, The Glenn Miller Orchestra was given its big break, when they were chosen to play the summer season at the prestigious Glen Island Casino located on the north shore of Long Island Sound in New Rochelle, New York. On May 17, 1939, they played their first songs of the night. The casino had a radio broadcast antenna and the Miller band was broadcast. By the end of their summer season, they had nationwide attention. Also, at this time, Miller decided to add a trombone and a trumpet, giving the band a fuller sound.

Miller was enormously popular and the rest of 1939 only got better. On April 4, 1939, Miller and his Orchestra recorded "Moonlight Serenade". What many consider to be his second most famous record, (only behind "In the Mood" which was recorded later that year) the song helped Miller and his orchestra become even more popular- by staying on Billboard for 15 weeks and peaking at number 3- and was the band's greatest song at that time. It was the 5th overall most popular song for 1939. Miller's most famous song "In the Mood" was recorded August 1, 1939. Miller changed things around with the song before it was recorded, though he was never credited as an arranger. The song, famous for its "dueling" saxophone solos and often the closing number to most shows, shot to number one on Billboard's charts and stayed on the charts for a total of 30 weeks.

1940 was a very popular year for Miller, as he earned himself 31 top ten hits and unsurpassed popularity. On February 5, 1940, Miller recorded "Tuxedo Junction". As a number one hit for Miller, it was overall at number 7 for the National Hit Parade, and sold 115,000 copies within the first week. In April, "Pennsylvania 6-5000" was released and that too became an instant jazz standard. A lot of these songs would also be featured in the 1941 motion picture Sun Valley Serenade. "In The Mood" recorded in 1939, became supremely popular. It led the Record Buying Guide for 13 weeks and stayed on Billboard 's charts for 30. "In the Mood" would eventually, in 1983, be inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. It is considered one of the (if not the) greatest instrumental song of the swing era.

The band's most popular songs are became very popular and recorded a number of chart successes — among these were the ever-popular "Moonlight Serenade", "In the Mood", "Tuxedo Junction", "Pennsylvania 6-5000", "Chattanooga Choo Choo", "A String of Pearls", "At Last", and "(I've Got a Gal In) Kalamazoo." (GMO)

New Glenn Miller Orchestra, The ‎– Something Old, New, Borrowed, And Blue
Label: RCA Victor ‎– LSP-1678 [Black Dog]
Format: Vinyl, LP
Country: US Released: 1958

Track List:
A1 Domino
A2 I'm Glad There Is You
A3 I'm In Love Again
A4 Falling Leaves
A5 It Never Entered My Mind
A6 Movin' Along
B1 Pancho Maximilian Hernandeez
B2 Canadian Sunset
B3a Stairway To The Stars
B3b Naughty But Nice
B3c Star Dreams
B3d Blue Evening
B4 Red Silk Stockings And Green Perfume
B5 Starlit Hour
B6 Man On The Street

Conductor – Ray McKinley
Engineer – Ernest Oelrich
Producer – Ed Welker

Matrix:
Side 1: J2 JY2203-1S/A2 “I” (Indianapolis Press)
Side 2: J2 JY2204-1S/A1 “I” (Indianapolis Press)

CLEANED ON VPI HW-27 TYPHOON [6-STEP PROCESS]
LP’s RE-SLEEVED IN AUDIOPHILE QUALITY INNER SLEEVES
JACKETS PROTECTED BY HIGH QUALITY JACKET PROTECTORS
STORED HVAC

SHIPPED IN DEDICATED LP BOX/MAILER

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