Del Vikings is a very good find on Dot, as they were played to death. Dot releases were big sellers..BUT the label you want, if it is a 1st pressing is Fee Bee on an orange "BEE style label for both "Come go with Me" and "Whispering Bells" were 1st pressed on Fee Bee.
@@MikeFindsThings I had a "Fee Bee" "Come go with Me" copy, BUT IT was beat, as the needle just seem to slid across the record..lol..you can usually can pick up a nice vg or so copy for under $80.00.
Frank Pizani (Pisani) was the lead vocalist of The Highlights, who recorded, "City Of Angels" in 1956, on the Bally label. The record you have there, was, I believe, recorded at a time when Frank was being prepped to be a solo act and the rest of the group dropped.
25:07- "MODERN ROMANCES" was a daily quarter-hour program on NBC's weekday schedule [4:45-5pm(et)] from 1954 through 1958. It dramatized a romantic story {comedy/tragedy/irony/musical} in five parts every week. "Talkin' To the Blues" was performed on a 1957 telecast.
Frank Pisani was a Chicago artist who I believe relocated to LA. His stuff sold OK in the upper Midwest. Dootoo/ Dootone was owned by Dootsie Williams in LA. Lots of R&B and comedy(Red Fox). Factory sleeves are rare, so is that Alladin sleeve
You were on my mind (1965) would not have come in a factory A&M sleeve. It would be plain brown. Company sleeves for A&M started late 1966 or so. The one it was in was correct
If you're unaware of it by now, unless the owner was very particular about keeping their records in the original sleeves (or matching them to the "proper" ones), you'll find a *LOT* of mismatched sleeves at estate sales, thrift shops, flea markets, yard and garage sales, et. al.
Dooto records was a huge comedy label based in Los Angeles. Reds foxx released his party records on that label. They also released rhythm and blues records in the 50s and 60s
What was The Ames Brothers 45 you tossed aside? It probably belongs in the RCA sleeve the previous record Mule Traun was in. Glenn Yarbrough was the lead singer of the folkie trio The Limeliters earlier in the '60s
23:01- "BOWLING TIME" was a syndicated series seen from 1955 through 1957 [produced by AMF, one of the leading manufacturers of bowling equipment]; the series pitted celebrity guests against established bowling champs each week. Here's an example from 1956: ruclips.net/video/m1S1psF9NaI/видео.html
Update to my previous comment In terms of the Vic Tim I’m only missing the Maggie Vic Tim, I found my Generic 45 copy, and I’m still missing my Toilet 45 one As for the last Maggie, I’d pay 200, and 250 for Toilet from Tiny/Izzy Fertel
Hi Mike I love both of you channels but Glenn yarbrough was a folk artist he was the lead singer of The the folk group The limeliters who went on to be a solo folk artist
The Dooto 45 sleeve is a division or maybe, the same recording company, as Dootone Records, which The Penguins recorded ,"Earth Angel", on in 1954.
Del Vikings is a very good find on Dot, as they were played to death. Dot releases were big sellers..BUT the label you want, if it is a 1st pressing is Fee Bee on an orange "BEE style label for both "Come go with Me" and "Whispering Bells" were 1st pressed on Fee Bee.
Haven't come across that one yet.
@@MikeFindsThings I had a "Fee Bee" "Come go with Me" copy, BUT IT was beat, as the needle just seem to slid across the record..lol..you can usually can pick up a nice vg or so copy for under $80.00.
Frank Pizani (Pisani) was the lead vocalist of The Highlights, who recorded, "City Of Angels" in 1956, on the Bally label. The record you have there, was, I believe, recorded at a time when Frank was being prepped to be a solo act and the rest of the group dropped.
It definitely wasn’t one I’d seen before.
25:07- "MODERN ROMANCES" was a daily quarter-hour program on NBC's weekday schedule [4:45-5pm(et)] from 1954 through 1958. It dramatized a romantic story {comedy/tragedy/irony/musical} in five parts every week. "Talkin' To the Blues" was performed on a 1957 telecast.
Ferlin Husky's "Gone" was a big hit for him in 1957. One of his bigger hit was "Wings of a Dove" in 1960.
Frank Pisani was a Chicago artist who I believe relocated to LA. His stuff sold OK in the upper Midwest. Dootoo/ Dootone was owned by Dootsie Williams in LA. Lots of R&B and comedy(Red Fox). Factory sleeves are rare, so is that Alladin sleeve
I always hang onto the sleeves when they’re with the wrong record. Always nice to find an appropriate record to use them on.
GREAT JOB MIKE!!! (very lucky getting in on those ESTATE SALE FINDS😊
Thanks. The trick it to keep looking.
You were on my mind (1965) would not have come in a factory A&M sleeve. It would be plain brown. Company sleeves for A&M started late 1966 or so. The one it was in was correct
If you're unaware of it by now, unless the owner was very particular about keeping their records in the original sleeves (or matching them to the "proper" ones), you'll find a *LOT* of mismatched sleeves at estate sales, thrift shops, flea markets, yard and garage sales, et. al.
Most of the time you're lucky if you get sleeves with 45s.
Olympics “Good Lovin” predated the Rascals hit version . It’s the same song
Dooto records was a huge comedy label based in Los Angeles. Reds foxx released his party records on that label. They also released rhythm and blues records in the 50s and 60s
You should keep the 45rpm some of them were out of print and they are collectors items
I have many that have been out of print since their first release.
What was The Ames Brothers 45 you tossed aside? It probably belongs in the RCA sleeve the previous record Mule Traun was in. Glenn Yarbrough was the lead singer of the folkie trio The Limeliters earlier in the '60s
Find any Tiny Tim from Vic Tim, Generic, or Toilet Records and I’ll pay 250! Thanks 🙏
what about "TIP TOE TO THE GAS PUMPS? 45 by "TINY TIM".....(MINT COPY)😊
@@williammichaels4019 I’ve got a couple versions of that one already
Interesting! Parrot seems to be the American label for the UK Decca Records.
23:01- "BOWLING TIME" was a syndicated series seen from 1955 through 1957 [produced by AMF, one of the leading manufacturers of bowling equipment]; the series pitted celebrity guests against established bowling champs each week. Here's an example from 1956: ruclips.net/video/m1S1psF9NaI/видео.html
I looked it up when I posted the audio from the record. ruclips.net/video/EY8uI7p3P38/видео.html
Update to my previous comment
In terms of the Vic Tim I’m only missing the Maggie Vic Tim, I found my Generic 45 copy, and I’m still missing my Toilet 45 one
As for the last Maggie, I’d pay 200, and 250 for Toilet from Tiny/Izzy Fertel
Hi Mike I love both of you channels but Glenn yarbrough was a folk artist he was the lead singer of The the folk group The limeliters who went on to be a solo folk artist
Jodie sands had someday.hmv 78.
Really like your videos but all the money and talk about Discogs just sit back and enjoy the hunt and the music