Frank Chacksfield - Love Letters in the Sand (front cover) Vinyl

Frank Chacksfield - Love Letters in the Sand (1959) Vinyl LP • April Love

$5.99
Skip to product information
Frank Chacksfield - Love Letters in the Sand (front cover) Vinyl

Frank Chacksfield - Love Letters in the Sand (1959) Vinyl LP • April Love

$5.99

Catalog Number:

LL-3027

Musical Styles:

1950s, Ballad, Big Band & Swing, Instrumental, Smooth Jazz

Sleeve Grade:

Good Plus (G+)

Record Grade:

Very Good Plus (VG+)

Condition Details:

Vinyl plays with some crackles and a few light-clicks (play-graded). Cover has a few creases, scuffing, surface abrasions, discoloration with darker spots (front/back); taped over sticker with artist/number on back top-right/front top-left, pen markings near tracklist on back and near bottom-center. Inner-sleeve is generic white. Spine is taped over with a small tear near center. Shelf-wear along top-edge, heavier along bottom-edge and corners. Bottom mostly split. Opening is crisp with signs of use and divots. (Not a cut-out.)


Tracks:

  1. April Love
  2. Fascination
  3. Please
  4. Your Love Is My Love
  5. The Banks Of The Seine
  6. They Didn't Believe Me
  7. So Rare
  8. Love Letters In The Sand
  9. East Of The Sun
  10. Catalan Sunshine
  11. You Are Too Beautiful
  12. The Breeze And I

About The Record:

Love Letters in the Sand by Frank Chacksfield, is a lush easy listening orchestral collection featuring smooth, melodic interpretations of romantic standards and popular tunes from the era. The album showcases Chacksfield's signature light orchestral style with rich strings and elegant arrangements that evoke a dreamy, sentimental mood perfect for relaxation. Standout tracks include the title song Love Letters in the Sand, along with fan-favorites like April Love, Fascination, So Rare, and They Didn't Believe Me, which highlight his skill in blending classic melodies with accessible charm. A unique aspect is its focus on evocative, cinematic-quality instrumentals that reflect the post-war popularity of British light music orchestras bringing sophisticated yet approachable sounds to audiences. Historically, it represents the peak era of mood music albums in the late 1950s when such recordings offered a soothing counterpoint to emerging rock and roll trends.

You may also like