33MButterfield B1
Billy Butterfield
The Golden Horn
Columbia Records...CS 8473...1961...33 1/3 LP...Stereo
Cover: VG (*) with our sleeve
Record: VG++...tracks well...NO noise...$6.00
SIDE 1
1)
Stardust - M. Parish/H. Carmichael...2:49
2)
Wonderland By Night - K. G. Neumann...2:56
3)
And The Angels Sing - J. Mercer...3:08
4)
Love Theme From "La Strada" - M. Galdier/N. Rota...2:42
5)
You Made Me Love You - J. Monaco/J. McCarthy...2:52
6)
Melancholy Serenade - J. Gleason...2:52
SIDE 2
1) When It's Sleepy Time Down South - L. Rene/O. Rene/C. Muse...2:57
2) Oh, Mein Papa - P. Burkhard...3:07
3) Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White - M. David/Louiguy...2:34
4) Pretend - D. Belloc...2:54
5) Tenderly - J. Lawrence/W. Gross...3:10
6) Memories of You - A. Razaf/E. Blake...3:00
ON THE BACK OF THE JACKET:
Billy Butterfield
The Golden Horn
The golden horn of Billy Butterfield soars through twelve great trumpet hits in this
exciting new collection. Billy's famous tone is burnished to a dazzling polish as he
re-creates the magic of these famous solos, one of them is his own superb version of
"Stardust."
Billy first gained recognition as a member of the Bob Crosby Bobcats when he was in his
twenties. The hit ballad, "What's New," written in collaboration with Bobby
Haggart, made him even more famous. Later, Billy joined forces with Artie Shaw, doubling
with the famous Gramercy Five from to time, then played with the Benny Goodman orchestra
until service with the Armed Forces temporarily interrupted his career.
On his return Billy found himself one of the most sought-after sidermen in New York.
The demand for his services kept him close to New York radio, television and recording
studios for several years, but eventually he was prevailed upon to form his own touring
band. Despite enthusiastic receptions wherever the group played, Billy found his New York
work more rewarding, and returned to resume his status as one of the city's most prominent
musicians.
His latest Columbia collection opens with his notable performance of "Stardust,"
then moves on to "Wonderland by Night," which established the American fame of
Bert Kaempfert. "And the Angels Sing" is Billy's tribute to Ziggy Elman, followed
by the haunting Love Theme from the film "La Strada." The music making of Harry
James is recalled in "You Made Me Love You," while "Melancholy Serenade"
salutes Jackie Gleason's memorable theme.
Billy's memento of the great Louis Armstrong is "When It's Sleepy Time Down South,"
followed by "Oh, Mein Papa," originally introduced by Eddie Calvert. Perez Prado's
"Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White" comes next, along with Ralph Marterie's great
hit, "Pretend." "Tenderly," as played by Charly Tabor with Bert Kaempfert,
is Billy Butterfield's next salute, and he closes with "Memories of You" as a
tribute to Sonny Dunham.
COVER PHOTO: COLUMBIA RECORDS PHOTO STUDIO — HENRY PARKER (sorry the name of the
models was not given nor the make of the horn)
(*) The number '78' is written on the front of the jacket, upper right corner.
The number '8' is written on the record label on side two. The letter 'D' is wirtten on the
back of the jacker upper right corner (is about 1/2" in size). There is a 2 1/2" split at
the bottom of center of the jacket. 1 1/2" split at top opening. Inter sleeve is our
plain white paper.
We clean and put our sleeve with those platters that do not have one
or that needs replaced
Old one will be with album
NO REPAIRS ARE MADE TO ALBUM COVER
Album placed in clear sleeve.
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