The Singing Dinasoar

Dinah Shore was shapely and sometimes sang on her TV show while wearing a tight gown. She inspired this Saturday-morning cartoon.

Atkins and Snow - By Special Request - 1969

Eleven tracks from Chet and Hank.

Annette - Back To The Beach - 1987

The King of the Surf Guitar, Dick Dale, performs with a young Stevie Ray Vaughn and an old Frankie Avalon. There is a catchy tune from Eddie Money and other tunes to like. And Surfin' Bird to dislike. Link in comments.

A Holiday Classic

Check out the nice harmony. Bob Rivers and company did change the lyrics a little.

New Years Eve Monsterjam

Launch this at 11 PM on New Year's Eve to hear 48 Boomer tracks, a countdown to midnight, Auld Lang Syne, and then twelve more tracks during which your guests should probably leave.

Leon Berry At The Giant Wurlitzer - 1956

Once upon a time Leon Berry performed at roller-rinks in the Chicagoland area as a kind of rock star. He recorded several albums after this first one. Link in comments.

Magnificent Rogue - WC Fields - 1956

Fred Allen tells the WC Fields story with samples included. Link in comments.

Thank Got It's Friday - 1978

This is the double-album soundtrack from the movie of the same name, containing LAST DANCE and JE T'AIME and more by Donna Summer, and tunes by Thelma Houston, Diana Ross, The Commodores, and others. Link in comments.

Blondel - The Opera - 1983

Tim Rice and Stephen Oliver contrived this comic Opera which was later rearranged and enlarged. It's a must for Stephen Oliver admirerers but won't please everyone.

Michael Jackson - Megamixes and Remixes

Another CD for use by Club DJ's. Very nicely done with 20 tunes in 26 minutes. Link in comments.

Disco Classics Megamix - 70's

92 original recordings are used in this megamix and the beat never changes. The tunes sprint past at a rate of 1.53 songs-per-minute, killing about 1 hour. A list of the songs is included. I like this thing. Link in comments.

After Pilkington - 1986 - Stephen Oliver

This is a strange and funny film that is a must-have if you are a big fan of composer Stephen Oliver. Otherwise it isn't. Five needful links in comments.