Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1948 — Page 6
Clark, Bailey Do Vocalizing; Top Number,
‘Haunt My Heart,’ Fast Becoming Favorite
By DONNA MIKELS “Inside U.S. A.,” the Columbia album of tunes from the current Broadway hit show, should be more popular in Indianapolis than John Gunther's best-seller book frem which it borrowed its title. Columbia has chosen four of the hit tunes from the show ‘for Buddy Clark and two for Pearl Bailey. Choice disc is the song that's t fast becoming a national favorite, “Haunted Heart.” It's a beau3 tiful tune, enhanced no little DY | Mr. Clark’s adept vocalizing, He also sings “First Prize at the 5 Fair,” Gal Is Mine Once f= More” and “Rhode Island Is Fa-| 5 LE mous for You.” Bil 2 Miss Bailey’s numbers, both in| 7 . . .
the light vein which has made her| a disc favorite, are “Blue Grass” | and “Protect Me.” Orchestration is under the-direction of Mitchell Ayres.
45 OTHER NEW releases include: |¥ P R CA VICTOR — Spike Jones, | i who probably has an even bigger local following after his coast-to-coast broadcast from here last week, is at his
‘Inside U.S.A.” Album Contains Choice Tunes From Broadway Hit
||the dramatic minor in English, . |then a passage in Polish, return-
Knew the Name” and the oldie,
zany best on “Down in Jungle Town” and “Ugga Usga Boo Ugga Boo Boo Ugga.” There's one very good spot in “Jungle Town” that the punsters will appreciate. And there's plenty of the Jones wash-board-auto horn-shotgun sound| effects through both. Vaughn Monroe collects some “memory” tunes of seasons back for a “Down Memory Lane” album. It’s similar to his “On the Moonbeam” album of several
The maestro sings such favo-
rites 8 “Memory Lane,” “Memo;
ries,” “Memories of You,” “Just a
Memory,” “Remember,” “Thanks
for the Memories,” “It's Easy to MW
Remember” and “Roses for Remembrances.”
» . bo HERBIE FIELDS and his band
demonstrate the musical talent that's fast making them favorites in their recording of “I Wish I
“You Turned the Tables on Me.” Herbie sings the first side with some brilliant orchestration and solo work. Pat Flaherty takes “Table” vocals and there's some more instrumental wizardry on this side. The Bill Johnson combo, small
by Gus Gordon.
to imitations get duller and duller.
Imelody left over after his “Inside U.S. A” records. His new single, 2"
‘ ‘lat Columbia University, N. Y. h “Spring in December” and “Talk This album constitutes the Co-| Weber's
WAXES NOVELTY—Vocalist Doris Day whoops it up on the novelty tune "It's A Quiet
flip, “Saturday Date,” as jitterbug bait. ® =p “MANANA” was good when Peggy Lee recorded it, but the
About as dull as it can get is Joe Loss’ try. The Loss band does a
little better on the flip, “Theresa.”
# | strumental field day on’ “Nina,”
“Tell Mo a 8 is a typical
i
Cornell and the Kaydets. Secondion the piano. : side is another Cornell vocal, with| Last and far from least is th harmony by Laura Leslie, “I Wouldn't Be Surprised.” ? Beneke has a
Fingers,” which features
Freddy Martin offers a bouncy SBammy Kaye offering with a novelty, “The New Look,” teamed . “swing and sway” |with “Jangle Rhumba.” The secvocals by Don|ond side features Barclay Allen
Three Suns’ new album, “Busy their|/day at 7:30 p. m. in the church. Tex danceable| original organ, guitar and accordisc in his latest. Garry Stevens| dion combo on a group of bright
“Stumbling,” “Dizzy Fingers,” “Eccentric,” “Doll Dance,” “Nola,”
COLUMBIA — “It's a Quiet Town,” a clever pseudo-hilibilly novelty, provides a new kind of vehicle for vocalist Doris Day. She does a fast patter-type vocal with the Modernnaires and George Siravo’s band. It’s good, but only an also-ran to the Danny Kaye version. Second side is a dreamy bit, “It's the Sentimental Thing to Do,” also sung by Miss Day. Frank Sinatra, who's been steering more and more away from the trite “moon-June” tunes, has another well-thoughtout song in “Ever Homeward,” from the picture “Miracle of the Bells.” Frank sings the first chorus of
fi [Today's Weather Fotocast day’s \ ®
funring
r REG PAT'S PEND. COPR 1948 EOW. L. A. WAGNER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-—Cold winds from Canada following the “path of the arrow down through the northeast from Maine to Virginia will bring cooler weather to that secdion of the U. S. By daybreak the mercury is expected to dip into the 40's all the way from Boston to Washington, in the Ohio Valley, Michigan, Indiana and Illinois.
»
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2 SNOW SHOWERS + $7) AN FLuRmIES
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ing to English for the final chorus. There's a beautiful Alex Stordahl arrangement on this, and on the second side, “I've Got a Crush on You.” This second side also has a honey of a trumpet chorus by Bobby Hackett. Harry James gives with an in-
taking the first and third choruses himself, Marion Morgan sings the second side, “You Can't Run Away From Love.” Buddy Clark still had a lot of
ing to Myself,” are both the smooth love songs which he does
. o # . MERCURY — This outfit's two top male stars, Frankie Laine and Vic Damone, are still turning out Grade A fare for plaiter spinners.
introduced here last week, “That Ain't Right.” It's as terrific on wax as it was from the stage of the Murat. Second side is ;/May I Never Love Again.” Da-Moan is melody personified on “Haunted Heart” and the Camarata arrangement makes a lovely ballad even lovlier. Second side is “Tell Me a Story.” The perennial Clyde McCoy “Sugar Blues” pops up again. It's backed by “Way Down Yonder in New Orleans.” Jerry Shelton and his trio offer “Dreamy Lullaby” and “Big Brass Band From Brazil.” And, in the revival trend, comes the Aqua String Band on “Heartbresly” and “Bye Bye, Black-
Church Group to Meet The Union Chapel Methodist Church WSCS will present the movie “Beyond Our Own” Thurs-
The Rev. M. O. Robbins, pastor,
sings the soft and sweet “Encore |instrumentals,
Pick of THE Pops!
0 NATURE BOY, Lost April, King Co
1 sasenvrrevinrnsee Wtesnant guetta tsasecatetiasantene
PEANUT VENDOR, Thermopolae, BEAD KOMMOM .vvoienssvnsinsennns amine 198 0 DECK OF CARDS, Somebody Else} Not Me, 15¢ PHIL RAITIE ioc viieicosenicttiorisciisnserssstossssntssnssties 0 SABRE DANCE, For Whom the Bell Tolls, 19¢ VICtOF YOURE +uvirvivivssnanrsensisronnsearsse eerannersnteRees te 0 MILKY WHITE WAY, Handwriting On the Wall, 19 TIUMPOLOOTE . uu icaivarreresrinronqerssniiorinrstesgesostine : ’ 0 T AIN'T RIGHT, May I Never Love Again, 19 10 LINO ..civciisetriviiinnininrninen Sesser rentedesntenatt ¢ ' BODY\ AND SOUL, Stompin’ at the Savoy, ’ O Charlie VORLUEE aos cannosisrinumngusonns , iiaprervitesciasts 1.06 0 SAMPLE SONG, Two-Gun Harry From Tucumear, 15 DOrOLRY BRAY. + :vonssavsdscsriosihsonnsncessnsennsss asrestonen ¢ SABRE DANCE BOOGIE, After You've Gone, 15 Freddy MOrtn ..........o..oer ea rire sist rs ipairagy TO0 DONKEY SERENADE, Ciribiribin, 19 LET ME CALL YOU SWEETHEART, Kentucky Babe, 19 George Olsen ........ec00vva-e Brrtraatrat inners erhRes RRO. oe ¢
SO FUNNY ... You'll Play Them Over and Over! SO LOUD .. .. Your Neighbors Will Hate You!
CIGAREETS AND WHUSKEY, Pearly Maude, 19¢ ROU Irgl epeh + favinn rauvasruirenessrernesrreiiessoseivaronree JUST LIKE THAT [J Johnny Long .......... ser ring ERIRERE A indice GOOFUS, Hills of Californi [1 sory Meroe er irvine i 19¢
WIDE SELECTIONS OF
Children’s Records From 63¢ Up Unbreakable 98¢ Up
Singles and Albums
~—NURSERY RHYMES ! —~ADVENTURE and HISTORICAL ~—MUSIC for CHILDREN Everything From Pops to Educational
Tesn-Age Disc Jockey BOB SERGEANT, Broad Ripple High
_ Winner of the Admiral Portablé and top Honors.
Bob is a junior, student manager of Basketball and Football teams and member of Lettermen's Club,
LUCILLE BECKER MICHAEL MAY
Broad Ripple High, Freshman Tech High, Junior
TUNE IN “3.8. TEEN TIME” WIRE SATURDAY 11130 A. M.
Their busy — and while Tex vocalizes the talented—fingers race through!ing. .
Pwr Reeond Library
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New Columbia Releases Range From Bach Organ Music to Gandhi's Voice
Records & Albums
AND ALBUM IN OUR"STORE
A Wonderful Selection of Records Still In 1 Also on All Electrical Appliances |
VIIIIETRY 1218 N.
* IRONS = | % RADIOS | % CLOCKS { 41 p % Phonograph PLAYERS FEN
PENN. RI. 3017
Columbia’s
Biggs, one of the most distinbest and both top-drawer efforts. gished of contemporary organists.
Frankie's latest wax is one he youthful Bach. His artistry and
Excellent Robeson Album Included; Mahatma Recordings Dates Back to 1932
From the organ music of Bach to the voice of Mahatma Gandhi,
from opera arias. by Polyna Stoska to a Paul Robeson recital of popular favorites—that indicates the range of interest and variety in recent. releases of Masterworks classical albums and/and the C Major form a, trilogy ~
singles. ORGAN MUSIC OF BACH, played by E. Power Biggs, organist,
d recorded in St. Paul's Chapel Tios and ballet masters,
lumbia Masterworks debut of Mr.
He has chosen six masterpieces for organ by Johann Sebastian Bach, chiefly from the second and third volumes of Bach's “Clavierubung,” which is the music of the 2
nificent of Baroque organ of St. Paul's Chapel shows why Mr. 294, two 12-men Jecords,) Biggs is largely responsible for the modern revival of interest in the organ as a concert instrument. (Columbia, M-728, five 12inch records.) .
Popular Favorites, Normand
STOSKA, sung in German by conducting the Metropolitan/universal appeal and Opera Orchestra. This is the first solo album by one of the out. standing young
whose extraordianry voice, vivia|tainment world. personality and splendid musi-
! From |gummer of 1788. . From any point “Der Freischutz” .she/of view, it is one of the miracusings the beautiful “Prayer of ious achievements in music. (CoAgatha.” Her third number jymbia, MV-727, three 12-inch which she considers one of the loveliest of contemporary arias, 8 » is Marietta’s song from Korngold’s “Die Tote Stadt.” None of|D Minor for Violin and Piano, these arias is well known to the erage opera lover, but Miss violinist, and Alexander Zekin, Stoka’s beautiful singing in this|pjanist. Stern recorded this work
album may go far to establishipecause he said he felt it had the technical wizardry with the mag-,, "oo favorites. (Columbia, X-
A ROBESON RECITAL Of yjolin and piano, and belongs to arranged bY|tne period of his richest maturity.
By Paul 1 * Robeson, baritone, with the Co- Like all of his twenty-four cham
lumbia Concert Orchestra con- . = = piece. (Columbia, M-730, three ducted by Emanuel Balaban. The| qo. , OPERA ARIAS BY POLYNA tN singer choose for thi 12-inch Fecords.) i
album a group of eight songs of Miss Stoska, with Max Rudolf sang them|yvoICE: with the deep feeling, thrilling vi-\Mohandas K. Ghandi, leader of tality and great dramatic sense|rngia’s ‘Hindu millions whose reartists of the|that have made him one of the|cent death was mourned by the Metropolitan Opera Association|OUutstanding figures of the enter-lgorig can still be heard on a
“Ol Man River” from Jeromeligsyed by Columbia. Ghandi was
ductor. This was his first Mozart recording for Columbia, and his playing of Mozart is always distinguished by supreme clarity and warm humanity. po. .The G Minor with the E Flat
of masterpieces that Mozart com-
posed in the incredibly short space of two months during the
records.) BRAHMS: SONATA NO. 8 in (Op. 108) played by Isaac Stern,
widest appeal of all violin sonatas. Completed in 1888, it is the third and last of Brahms’ sonatas for
ber music works, it is a master-
The voice of the late
recording made in 1932 and re-
"MAHATMA GHANDI'S
mo —3a Doct highly medieaf relieve
ma §
to : WEDNESDAY sn When walls look like this:
OH, BO BECUED LAMB. It something Ruben, ou: it! : : | ROAST FF | with CELE: dm Wak Vs ok hs Yi) [ ¢ Yn CELE No rubbi no smudging ooo just ham what stroke Tn dm with a “Feather ham! Touch.” Cincy takes the hard work | FROM OU 4% out of wall paper cleaning. Pulls ' ... Real f 0 dirt right out of pores of wil LQ Lo, Rol paper and window shades, fl TOU Pud , KEM-TONE, T00 Bl . Whippea © Also clean Kem-Tone, Spred and 8B - 4 other flat-paint walls easier a better with CINCY. Doesn't rub off ‘Jf * ( ""™ & WAYS BETTER AL 1606 N.1I
this year’s opera season. The three operatic arias which did most to establish iss Stoska's prestige on the Met's stage are recorded in this album. Her first success was scored in the role of composer in Richard Strauss’ “Ariadne Auf Naxos,”
will conduct the devotions and a/and she sings poignantly the aria social hour will follow the meet- concerning the young composer's
struggles with singers, impresa-
. Kern's “Show Boat” is of course cianship have heen high points of living in England when the rec- © |the feature song. The othersi,.gq wag made, and speaks in the range from the humorous “Iti; ecise English he learned while
“Sylvia,” “My Lindy Lou” “Ma “Wagon Wheels” and that fine
Live In” (Columbia, MM-732 four 10-inch records.) .
Twelve-inch records
"Finlandia," Parts
Symphony Orche - "The Lord's Prayer"
Orchestra NETZ Orchestra "Bridal Chorus" —L
| Organ
"Dance of the Ho
cago Symphony
"Rhapsody in Blue'
"Too-ra-loo-ra-loo-ral"" and "Av
| Schubert . . . RISE STEVENS |
"Brahm's Cradle Song" and "Vespers"... HELEN TRAUBEL'
| Two Albums for Every Family Record Library
with Philadelphia Orchestra. Eugene Ormandy conducting. 4 sides. ..3.35
"Nutcracker Suite" —Philadelphia Symony ‘Orchestra, conducted by odzinski. & sides. ..4.60
Record Shop, Eighth Floor
THEY COME FROM COLUMBIA
.
of your ALL-TIME
STANDARD FAVORITES. ... $1.20 ea.
| and Il ... ARTUR
RODZINSKI conducts the Cleveland
stra
and "The Lost Chord"
. . . NELSON EDDY
"Pavanne for a Dead Princess’ and ''Clair
de Lune" ... ANDRE KOSTELANETZ
\
"Ave Maria''—Schubert and "Ave Maria" —Bach-Gounod . . . ANDRE KOSTELA-
ohengrin and "Wedding
March''—Mendelssohn . . . FRED FEIBEL,
Maria" — »
urs," Parts | and Il...
FREDRICK STOCK conducts the Chi-
Orchestra
'—Oscar Levant, soloist,
Artur
i
rn KHACHATURIAN: GAYNE
the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra of New York conducted
©” God,” and discusses the fundathrough such tender ballads - mentals of the spiritual concept on which he later based the credo Curly-Headed Baby,” 10|o¢ naggive resistance. He received a recording fee of $200,000 which plea for tolerance, “The House Ii}, 45n5ted to the Indian National '|Congress Party. H. W.M.
New RCA Record BALLET SUITE No. 2, played by |g 0 gor Children
Here's something to kéep the by Efrem Kurtz. Aram Khacha-|youngsters turian, the young Armenian com-|spring days. poser, captured the public's imagi-|another unbreakable children’s nation and fancy last year with album. his “Gayne Ballet Suite No. 1.”|Plucky Lass Outwits a Giant.” In fact, the “Sabre Dance” from|John Cronan is narrator of the that classical suite is now the top|old English folk tale and Henri hit in the juke box parade. Not{Rene and his orchestra provide
“The ‘Justification of
occupied on rainy| & RCA Victor offers,
“Molly Whupple” or “A
since Ravel's “Bolero” has music|/musical background.
of such rythmic power, exciting color and flaming melody hit the concert platforms. Now comes a second Suite derived from the music Khachaturian wrote for the same Gayne Ballet. It is in four sections— Russian Dance, Introduction and Adagio of Gayne, Gayne's Adagio and Fire. The ballet is named for the composer’s wife, and tells of’ life and love (so the notes say) on a collective farm in the composer’s native Soviet Armenia. Regardless of that, it is exciting, colorful music, to which Mr. Kurtz, with his long experience with music for the dance, does {full justice. (Columbia, X-292, |two 12-inch records.) | 2 = = MOZART: SYMPHONY NO. 40 |in G Minor (K.550), played by the | Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra {with Fritz Reiner conducting. {Aside from the excellence of the Imusic, this is an auspicious album {because it is the first Columbia {recording on Vinylite, the virtually unbreakable “plastic which eliminates many surface noises. After hearing in this album the glowing string section which Dr. Reiner, one of our favorite
Pittsburgh orchestra, we regret more than ever the news of his recent resignation as its con-
West End Record Shop
| CA-00m 2008 W. WASHINGTON
conductors, has developed in the |
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