Say One For Me (1959) Vinyl LP • Soundtrack, Bing Crosby, Debbie Reynolds

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Musical Styles:

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Condition Details:

Vinyl plays with occasional light-crackles (play-graded). Cover has a few creases; scuffing, tiny surface abrasions, discoloration with darker discoloration spots (front/back); surface impressions on front, sticker with numbers on it written near top-right of front, "SL" written near top-left of back, green sticker near top-left that wraps around to the back. Inner-sleeve is generic white. Spine is partly readable with wear. Shelf-wear and splits along top/bottom-edge. Corners show wear. Opening is crisp with signs of use and divots. '6-eye' red Columbia label. MONO Pressing. (Not a cut-out.)

Tracks:

1. Main Title
2. Say One For Me
3. Say One For Me
4. You Can't Love 'Em All
5. Say One For Me (Orchestral Reprise)
6. The Girl Most Likely To Succeed
7. You Can't Love 'Em All (Orchestral Reprise)
8. The Night That Rock And Roll Died (Almost)
9. I Couldn't Care Less
10. I Couldn't Care Less (Hangover Scene)
11. The Night That Rock And Roll Died (Almost)
12. Say One For Me
13. Chico's Choo-Choo
14. The Secret Of Christmas

About The Record:

Say One for Me, by Bing Crosby, Debbie Reynolds, and Robert Wagner with Lionel Newman and His Orchestra, is the soundtrack album to the musical film of the same name that pairs the veteran crooner with rising stars in a story involving a priest helping show business performers. The album features songs written by Jimmy Van Heusen and Sammy Cahn, including a version of the Christmas standard The Secret of Christmas with additional vocals from Reynolds and Wagner that differs from the film cut, offering a unique collaborative twist. Historically it represents one of Bing Crosby's later film musical efforts blending traditional ballads with attempts at contemporary rock and roll numbers like The Night That Rock And Roll Died (Almost) and cha-cha elements for the younger cast. Fan-favorites often include the title track and I Couldn't Care Less for their showcase of the stars' vocal interplay amid the film's holiday-themed narrative. Lionel Newman's orchestral work earned an Oscar nomination for Best Scoring of a Musical Picture.