7:57 - La La La Note: This also appears on BA-112-B and IND-124-A from RR-67 (7-1-1976) while also appearing on BA-109B and IND-121A from R-76 (10-1-1978).
@@SteffiHarangozo Definitely sounds like it because they were a major contributor to some of the music for the Seeburg 1000 system between the late 1960s and late 1970s.
0:03:00 Let It Be Me - This ensemble have covered Where Have All The Flowers Gone?, Close To You, I'll Never Fall In Love Again, and plenty more - only ever heard on S1K
After many hours of listening, I have determined that Seeburg built their releases around a 33/33/33 percent rule. One-third of each record consisted of Seeburg's in-house recordings of pop, show tune, the odd classical piece, film, and other standards "name tunes," as I call them. The following third consists of in-house production tracks, music written just for Seeburg. However, sometimes one can tell the arranger/composer based their tune on a specific pre-existing "name tune" but tweaked the melody enough to not be accused of plagiarism. The last third was what I call "guest-artist" tracks, mainly from the various European easy-listening instrumental groups, which for reasons unknown, are mostly unclaimed on RUclips... maybe that is because they have mostly entered their public domain there, so there is no commercial incentive for those labels to do so for most of what appears on the S1K records. One also hears some Oberstein record label content, mainly on the older S1K releases, along with instrumental background music from the background record labels of that day, the most common being the 101 Strings Orchestra recordings from the Miller Sound Corporation (ran Somerset Records- they are prevalent at thrift stores). Even on the last S1K releases, the most tracks that get flagged by Content-ID is around 10, and with the average number of tracks for an S1K release being 30, is compelling evidence they strictly held to the 33/33/33 rule throughout their 27-year run (with a two-year extension with the Mountain Theater Network S1K format releases)
1:15:14 - Tea for Two (from No, No, Nanette) Note: This cha-cha version also appears on another record, while a similar version appears on a record from 1959.
![Mall Music Muzak [Mall of 1974]](/img/1.gif)
14:49 - I/You Oughta Be in Pictures
Note: This also appears as the first track on BA-125A from 10-1-1966.
7:57 - La La La
Note: This also appears on BA-112-B and IND-124-A from RR-67 (7-1-1976) while also appearing on BA-109B and IND-121A from R-76 (10-1-1978).
Golden Dream Orchestra playing
@@SteffiHarangozo Definitely sounds like it because they were a major contributor to some of the music for the Seeburg 1000 system between the late 1960s and late 1970s.
0:03:00 Let It Be Me - This ensemble have covered Where Have All The Flowers Gone?, Close To You, I'll Never Fall In Love Again, and plenty more - only ever heard on S1K
After many hours of listening, I have determined that Seeburg built their releases around a 33/33/33 percent rule. One-third of each record consisted of Seeburg's in-house recordings of pop, show tune, the odd classical piece, film, and other standards "name tunes," as I call them. The following third consists of in-house production tracks, music written just for Seeburg. However, sometimes one can tell the arranger/composer based their tune on a specific pre-existing "name tune" but tweaked the melody enough to not be accused of plagiarism. The last third was what I call "guest-artist" tracks, mainly from the various European easy-listening instrumental groups, which for reasons unknown, are mostly unclaimed on RUclips... maybe that is because they have mostly entered their public domain there, so there is no commercial incentive for those labels to do so for most of what appears on the S1K records. One also hears some Oberstein record label content, mainly on the older S1K releases, along with instrumental background music from the background record labels of that day, the most common being the 101 Strings Orchestra recordings from the Miller Sound Corporation (ran Somerset Records- they are prevalent at thrift stores). Even on the last S1K releases, the most tracks that get flagged by Content-ID is around 10, and with the average number of tracks for an S1K release being 30, is compelling evidence they strictly held to the 33/33/33 rule throughout their 27-year run (with a two-year extension with the Mountain Theater Network S1K format releases)
1:09:56 - This also appears on BA-116-B from RR-67 (7-1-1976) and likely BA-113B from R-76 (10-1-1978).
0:02:59 - "Let It Be Me" (original French title "Je t'appartiens") from the mid-1950s. A hit for the Everly Brothers in 1960.
10:21 - This also appears on a few other records including B17A from 7-1-1964, IND-124-A from RR-67 (7-1-1976) and IND-121A from R-76 (10-1-1978).
32:40 I Can't Give You Anything But Love
28:35 The Shiek Of Araby - a popular 1920s tune
0:41:50 - "All the Things You Are," a Jerome Kern tune (lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II) from the late 1930s.
1:15:14 - Tea for Two (from No, No, Nanette)
Note: This cha-cha version also appears on another record, while a similar version appears on a record from 1959.
0:47:09 - "I've Never Been in Love Before," written by Frank Loesser for the musical "Guys and Dolls."
30:30 That Certain Feeling (Gershwin)
0:39:53 - "And the Angels Sing" from the late 1930s (based on an earlier Yiddish tune).
0:25:42 - "Swinging Shepherd Blues" from the late 1950s.
Some of the songs on this record were recycled onto IND-124 from RR-67 (7-1-1976) and IND-121 from R-76 (10-1-1978).
55:53 - “ Where You Lead “ Carole King
1:00:10 Yellow Rose Of Texas
35:04 - Happy Talk (from South Pacific)
0:37:25 - "Happy Heart" from the late 1960s.
Lovely arrangement. Bet the author was thinking of Fly me to the Moon when he or she wrote the chorus!
35:04 Happy Talk from South Pacific
0:44:30 - "Pennies From Heaven" from the mid-1930s.
1:10:30 - I'm A Yankee Doodle Dandy