Really appreciate the effort and work you put into this. Back in the 60's to late 70's, we here in the St. louis, Mo. area had two "easy listening" FM stations KEZK and KCFM both and format now gone. Back in high school, our drafting teacher would lightly play this as background music as we learn and quietly work on our assignments. Once in a while someone would switch the radio to a rock station as a joke before getting back to normal. But boys will be boys! LOL! Thanks for the nostalgic stop and keep the music playing..
This is a real treasure trove of music to my ears😊 I first learned to enjoy this when I worked overnights at a Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge and we used this as our music in the reception area.Seeburg put out some great background and industrial stuff. I appreciate your uploading this,thank you!
This is a very superior set of recordings! Surely this is what you described as the classy private market? Though it's not so jazzy to me, it is much more relaxed than SO many of the Seeburg/Muzak offerings on RUclips. I think "background-of-a-restaurant-in-a-TV-show" (anything from Perry Mason to Hazel to Bewitched to any other show set in "the current day" in the 50's or 60's) with most of these selections. Not elevator at all, but danceable, as many of these are gentle foxtrots. So are these considered the more classy posh rare recordings, or what you all call the Basic or Industrial? Either way I wish there were MORE videos like this one! Perfect, and thank you for uploading!
I think the mood series is really relaxing and elegant. Basic is great for when I'm doing stuff in the garage or the house, but when its time to relax the Mood series is perfect.
It sounds like the arrangers and producers involved in the recordings which appear on this album did their jobs right! I agree. Personally, I find the Industrial series a little more motivating when doing things around the house, but the Basic series is good as well.
Thank you for posting this. I absolutely love the Seeburg 1000 library records of the 1960s, but there doesn't seem to be a lot of mood or industrial out there. Which makes sense, I guess, as retail stores using the basic library would be far more prevalent.
I love the Mood series, love the scarce Encore series releases even more if one want's nice posh upscale jazz. Basic is okay, but for music that just blends into the background in an unpretentious and elegant manner, the Mood series cannot be beaten. It is really hard to find better background music then the mid-1960's Seeburg Mood series, but that is just me. It is too bad the Seeburg1000 music streaming website only seems to play from the basic series, it really disappoints me. But, because they don't play the Mood series, I upload the releases I can obtain.
@@TheWorldOfBudgetVinylRecords No, I'm with ya, guy. I think the mood series is really relaxing and elegant. Basic is great for when I'm doing stuff in the garage or the house, but when its time to relax the Mood series is perfect. I just acquired a bunch of non-Seeburg background music records. They're 12 inch 16 rpm records, translucent red vinyl, 60+ minutes per side, that are something of a mystery to me. The only clue as to their origin is the name Audio Artists. They are part of series of at least 10 records, possibly more; I have seven so far - four of which are still in the factory plastic overwrap. I believe they were released sometime between 1958 and 1960, but I can't be sure of that. I'm basing my estimate on the fact that I've so far managed to identify ONE tune, a cover of 'Java' by Al Hirt, which I think came out in 1958. What's remarkable about them is the price printed on the album sleeves - $7.95. That's a LOT of money for one individual record in 1958-1960. There's a fellow here on RUclips who has some of these records and has posted a few selected tracks. I also just acquired some Customusic records for the Seeburg 1000; they're a Christmas set. I can't wait to see what they sound like; I'm expecting delivery in about a week.
My favorite era is basic and industrial from 1968-1982. I have yet to find an industrial set from the mid to late 70s. there is a lot of really nice 70s jazz-funk fusion in that era. One of my favorite genres, but I do like to hear some orchestral sounds too. The oldiest seeburg records are a set of basic from 1961 and a set of mood from 1962. :)
@@Fardemark Oh definitely, the Basic and Mood series are the best. The Industrial stuff doesn't do much for me, though to be honest there isn't a whole lot to sample. I recently acquired some Rowe Customusic records for the Seeburg 1000 machine; a set of Christmas records and a set of 'Atmosphere' discs from what appears to be 1971. "Atmosphere" was Rowe's equivalent of the mood library. I also picked up a set of Merrimac records (18 of them!); as far as I can tell they only issued ONE set in probably 1966 or 1967, no updates and no individual libraries, just what seems like the 'middle of the road' retail style music like Basic - Also for the Seeburg 1000 machine. Check out Factorymoon's channel; he recently added some original Seeburg music from the initial (star) set in 1959!
16:33 - "Charade" by Henry Mancini Note: This same rendition of the song appears on a Seeburg 1000 record I actually own, which is B-20A, also from July 1965.
Have you listened past the first 10 seconds? There is silence as there is a lead in groove I didn't edit out. Try refreshing your browser, there is audio.
@@TheWorldOfBudgetVinylRecords im afraid there aint any sound there either, this is a general trouble with youtube, alot of video's have been missing the audio since last year.
Really appreciate the effort and work you put into this. Back in the 60's to late 70's, we here in the St. louis, Mo. area had two "easy listening" FM stations KEZK and KCFM both and format now gone. Back in high school, our drafting teacher would lightly play this as background music as we learn and quietly work on our assignments. Once in a while someone would switch the radio to a rock station as a joke before getting back to normal. But boys will be boys! LOL! Thanks for the nostalgic stop and keep the music playing..
A great big thank you so much for this
You're welcome!
This is a real treasure trove of music to my ears😊 I first learned to enjoy this when I worked overnights at a Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge and we used this as our music in the reception area.Seeburg put out some great background and industrial stuff. I appreciate your uploading this,thank you!
Thanks for sharing your memories
Absolutely gorgeous.
Thank you! 😊
This is a very superior set of recordings! Surely this is what you described as the classy private market? Though it's not so jazzy to me, it is much more relaxed than SO many of the Seeburg/Muzak offerings on RUclips. I think "background-of-a-restaurant-in-a-TV-show" (anything from Perry Mason to Hazel to Bewitched to any other show set in "the current day" in the 50's or 60's) with most of these selections. Not elevator at all, but danceable, as many of these are gentle foxtrots. So are these considered the more classy posh rare recordings, or what you all call the Basic or Industrial? Either way I wish there were MORE videos like this one! Perfect, and thank you for uploading!
Mood
I think the mood series is really relaxing and elegant. Basic is great for when I'm doing stuff in the garage or the house, but when its time to relax the Mood series is perfect.
It sounds like the arrangers and producers involved in the recordings which appear on this album did their jobs right! I agree. Personally, I find the Industrial series a little more motivating when doing things around the house, but the Basic series is good as well.
18:50 - Third Man Theme
Thanks
@@TheWorldOfBudgetVinylRecords Anytime!
Thank you for posting this. I absolutely love the Seeburg 1000 library records of the 1960s, but there doesn't seem to be a lot of mood or industrial out there. Which makes sense, I guess, as retail stores using the basic library would be far more prevalent.
I love the Mood series, love the scarce Encore series releases even more if one want's nice posh upscale jazz. Basic is okay, but for music that just blends into the background in an unpretentious and elegant manner, the Mood series cannot be beaten. It is really hard to find better background music then the mid-1960's Seeburg Mood series, but that is just me. It is too bad the Seeburg1000 music streaming website only seems to play from the basic series, it really disappoints me. But, because they don't play the Mood series, I upload the releases I can obtain.
@@TheWorldOfBudgetVinylRecords No, I'm with ya, guy. I think the mood series is really relaxing and elegant. Basic is great for when I'm doing stuff in the garage or the house, but when its time to relax the Mood series is perfect.
I just acquired a bunch of non-Seeburg background music records. They're 12 inch 16 rpm records, translucent red vinyl, 60+ minutes per side, that are something of a mystery to me. The only clue as to their origin is the name Audio Artists. They are part of series of at least 10 records, possibly more; I have seven so far - four of which are still in the factory plastic overwrap. I believe they were released sometime between 1958 and 1960, but I can't be sure of that. I'm basing my estimate on the fact that I've so far managed to identify ONE tune, a cover of 'Java' by Al Hirt, which I think came out in 1958. What's remarkable about them is the price printed on the album sleeves - $7.95. That's a LOT of money for one individual record in 1958-1960. There's a fellow here on RUclips who has some of these records and has posted a few selected tracks.
I also just acquired some Customusic records for the Seeburg 1000; they're a Christmas set. I can't wait to see what they sound like; I'm expecting delivery in about a week.
My favorite era is basic and industrial from 1968-1982. I have yet to find an industrial set from the mid to late 70s. there is a lot of really nice 70s jazz-funk fusion in that era. One of my favorite genres, but I do like to hear some orchestral sounds too. The oldiest seeburg records are a set of basic from 1961 and a set of mood from 1962. :)
*my oldest set of seeburg records are a set of basic from 1961 and a set of mood from 1962
@@Fardemark Oh definitely, the Basic and Mood series are the best. The Industrial stuff doesn't do much for me, though to be honest there isn't a whole lot to sample.
I recently acquired some Rowe Customusic records for the Seeburg 1000 machine; a set of Christmas records and a set of 'Atmosphere' discs from what appears to be 1971. "Atmosphere" was Rowe's equivalent of the mood library. I also picked up a set of Merrimac records (18 of them!); as far as I can tell they only issued ONE set in probably 1966 or 1967, no updates and no individual libraries, just what seems like the 'middle of the road' retail style music like Basic - Also for the Seeburg 1000 machine.
Check out Factorymoon's channel; he recently added some original Seeburg music from the initial (star) set in 1959!
16:33 - "Charade" by Henry Mancini
Note: This same rendition of the song appears on a Seeburg 1000 record I actually own, which is B-20A, also from July 1965.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge
@@TheWorldOfBudgetVinylRecords 🙂
The audio is missing! its not playing on my end and i have always came to this video to hear the music.
Have you listened past the first 10 seconds? There is silence as there is a lead in groove I didn't edit out. Try refreshing your browser, there is audio.
@@TheWorldOfBudgetVinylRecords im like 2 minutes into the video and no audio.
Try a different browser
@@TheWorldOfBudgetVinylRecords im afraid there aint any sound there either, this is a general trouble with youtube, alot of video's have been missing the audio since last year.
What kind record is that
A nine inch, 16 2/3 rpm record for a background music record made by Seeburg.