Mills Brothers - The Songs You Love to Remember (1968) Vinyl LP • Best of, Hits
$4.49
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Mills Brothers - The Songs You Love to Remember (1968) Vinyl LP • Best of, Hits
$4.49
Catalog Number:
PTP-2008Musical Styles:
1960s, Big Band & Swing, Cool Jazz, Jazz Instrument, Jazz Pop, Smooth Jazz, Traditional Jazz, Traditional/Vocal, Vocal, Vocal JazzSleeve Grade:
Excellent (EX)Record Grade:
Excellent (EX)Condition Details:
Vinyl plays with occasional light-crackles (play-graded). Double LP. Gate-fold cover looks great, light scuffing and tiny spots of surface abrasion (front/back/inner-gate); two tiny holes in front top left that go through to inner-gate. Back top right corner has some creasing. Inner-sleeves are original (RCA ads); some partially split seams and one piece of tape on a seam. Spine is easy-to-read with mild wear. Minor shelf-wear along top/bottom-edge and corners. Opening is crisp with signs of light use. (Not a cut-out.)
Tracks:
- Glow Worm
- Sweet Leilani
- Twilight On The Trail
- Cielito Lindo
- Mood Indigo
- So Rare
- Linda
- Moonglow
- I Guess I'll Get The Papers And Go Home
- Tonight You Belong To Me
- Any Time
- Siboney
- When You Were Sweet Sixteen
- One Dozen Roses
- Do You Ever Think Of Me
- Solitude
- Say Si Si
- My Mother's Eyes
- Across The Alley From The Alamo
- Once In A While
About The Record:
The Songs You Love to Remember, featured the Mills Brothers at their melodic best, singing 20 of their big hits on two 12" L.P. stereo records. The first track, Glow Worm, peaked at No. 2 on the Pop Music Charts. Other singles included were Sweet Leilani, So Rare, Any Time, Solitude, and many more. The Mills Brothers, sometimes billed the Four Mills Brothers, and originally known as the Four Kings of Harmony, were a jazz and traditional pop vocal quartet who made more than 2,000 recordings that sold more than 50 million copies and garnered at least three dozen gold records. They were the first African-American artists to have their own show on national network radio (on CBS in 1930) and were the first to have a No. 1 hit on the Billboard singles chart, with Paper Doll in 1943.