KLINGENDE POST Nr.16, 1961
Posted: January 29, 2009 Filed under: 60s, Berlin Records, Promotional Records | Tags: Bobby Franco, Detlef Engel, Elvis Presley, Gerd Böttcher, Wyn Hoop Leave a commentOne more for Detlef Engel and Gerd Böttcher and of course Elvis. Elvis is on most of the Klingende Post records because he was RCA`s top seller.
1.Teil
1. HANS WERRES, Ich hab’ so lange nichts von dir gehört
2. GITTA LIND/CHRISTA WILLIAMS, Vaya Con Dios
3. JIMMY BARBER, Rastlos
4. RENARDO UND DAS FILM-TANZORCHESTER, Pater-Brown Thema
5. ELVIS PRESLEY, Are You Lonesome Tonight
6. WYN HOOP, Bist du einsam heut Nacht
7. PEGGY BROWN, Denn sie fahren hinaus aufs Meer
8. VICO TORRIANI, Café Oriental
2.Teil
1. BILLY VAUGHN, Wheels
2. DETLEV ENGEL, Träumen
3. CATERINA VALENTE, Matrosen aus Piräus
4. CATERINA VALENTE, Pepe
5. SILVIO FRANCESCO, Charmant
6. GESCHWISTER HOFMANN, Silberne Perlen und rote Korallen
7. BOBBY FRANCO, Noch bist du einsam
8. EGERLÄNDER MUSIKANTEN, Abschieds-Polka
8. GERD BÖTTCHER, Adieu, Leb wohl, Good Bye
Short Version: KLINGENDE POST Nr.16, Elvis Presley, Wyn Hoop,Bobby Franco, 1961
KLINGENDE POST Nr.16, 1.Teil, 1961
KLINGENDE POST Nr.16, 2.Teil, 1961
KLINGENDE POST II,1962
Posted: January 29, 2009 Filed under: 60s, Germany, Promotional Records | Tags: Elvis Presley, Hans Blum, Michael Holm Leave a commentMichael Holm is twistin` the twist.
Short Version: KLINGENDE POST II, Michael Holm, Hans Blum, Elvis Presley, 1962
KLINGENDE POST II, 1.Teil, 1962
KLINGENDE POST II, 2.Teil, 1962
KLINGENDE POST II/1963
Posted: January 29, 2009 Filed under: 60s, Berlin Records, Promotional Records | Tags: Billy Vaughn, Elvis Presley, Manuela 2 CommentsWerner Müller, Detlef Engel, Gerd Böttcher and Manuela were from Berlin. Berlin really was pop-city back then…
BILLY VAUGHN, Happy Cowboy
MANUELA, Ich geh noch zur Schule
ELVIS PRESLEY, Devil in Disguise
KLINGENDE POST II/ Billy Vaughn, Manuela, Elvis, 1963
ALF NEWMAN, It`s A Gas & Let`s Do The Fink, 1966
Posted: May 21, 2008 Filed under: 60s, Cartoon Sleeves, Comedy, USA | Tags: Alfred E. Newman, Bob Dylan, Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra, Franky Avalon, Harry Belafonte, MAD magazine, The Beatles 7 CommentsMy girlfriend fished this out of a dusty box on one of the rare occasions that we went to a flea market together some years ago. I think both sides are on “Las Vegas Grind” or some other Crypt compilation.
This is the German pressing from 1966 on Golden 12 records. Pretty strange drawing of Alfred E. Newman on the sleeve. Obviously the artist wasn`t familiar with MAD magazine. “It`s a Gas” is a childish twist song interrupted by burping noises. Must have driven the parents nuts to hear it from their kids rooms over and over again…
Rock`n`Roll!
(UPDATE o9/04/ 2009: During our recent stay in the US, I found a copy of the issue of MAD magazine that “It´s a Gas” originally appeared in, at a cool new comic book store calleed Desert Island in Brooklyn. The flexible cardboard record was missing, but it would have been much more expensive with it than the 4 dollars I paid. Painted in watercolor by Norman Mingo, the long-time Mad illustrator who invented the image of Alfred E. Newman.)
ALF NEWMAN, Let`s Do The Fink, 1966
ORCHESTER FRANK WILSON, Total Verrückt
Posted: April 3, 2008 Filed under: 60s, Berlin Records, Flexible Records | Tags: Bloody-Hill, Elvis Presley, Hillbilly, Rock`n`Roll, Rondo 5 CommentsIn the late 50s and early 60s a single 45 rpm record cost about four German Marks. At that time that was a whole lot of money. If you were not fanatical about your music, i.e. a Rock`n`Roll fan you would think twice about spending your hard earned Marks on a Elvis record. That`s where the budget labels came in. For less than half the price you could get the same hit song sung by a nobody. It might not have been the real thing but at least now you had some new music to throw on your turntable.
Okay and Rondo were two budget labels from Berlin, both manufactured by Phonocolor. They produced mostly flexible records of varying flexibility but also some vinyl. The records were not sold in record stores but at newsstands and in the first supermarkets, that were established in Germany in the 50s.
“Total Verrückt” (totally crazy) is a cover version of Robert Benett`s German version of Elvis´”All Shook Up”:
ORCHESTER FRANK WILSON, Total Verrückt
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