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by Norman We'ser
M usic has been called the "universal language" and through
the medium of phonograph records, this fact is being brought home to
people in every part of the globe. More important, records made here
in the United States are enjoying wide popularity in foreign lands.
For example, did you know that for more than a year, seven of the
ten best-selling records in Belgium were imports from the U.S.? And
in France, Bill Haley has sold more records in the past six months
than the top French artist, Edith Piaf. Elvis Presley has outsold every
recording artist in the world in the German market. Another American
teen favorite, Pat Boone, is firmly entrenched as Britain's No. 1 seller,
and in-person concerts by the Glenn Miller Orchestra (under the
direction of Ray McKinley), Louis Armstrong, and Count Basie have
shattered box-office records from one end of Europe to the other.
TOPS ON THE RECORD SHELVES: Fiances Faye has been a head
liner in night clubs and hotels for a good many years but only recently
hit the recording jackpot. Now Bethlehem has introduced the singer
in a new light with an album called "Frances Faye Sings Folk Songs."
While a bit off the beaten folk path, we think your listening circle will
want to hear this one.
MUSIC FOR FAMILY LISTENING: Joe Gershenson is one of Holly
wood's most capable musical directors, and his new Deccalbum, "You
and I and the Music" is a perfect kick-off for this week's family listen
ing hour. The familiar tunes are all tastefully presented. To maintain
the mood, follow with "A Night in Acapulco," featuring Mario Ruiz
Armengol and his orchestra as recorded by RCA. This is a piece of
wax which has been transposed into an exciting, romantic experience.
Still on the instrumental side, listen to "Crescent City," a Columbia
package with Paul Weston conducting and weaving musical mood
scenes of New Orleans.
CALYPSO CARNIVAL: This musical form is now settling down after
its wild invasion earlier this year, and the result is some well-done-packages
which are most enjoyable listening. The Duke of Iron, for
example, has a new "Calypso Carnival" LP which displays the music
more in the folk vein than the weiid, almost unintelligible releases wp
have heard so often in recent months.
"Goombay," which stars Beacham Coakley's Emerald Beach Hotel
Orchestra and Vincent Martin, offers an insight into authentic Baha
mas calypso, and Verve enters the field with "The Fabulous Mc
Cleverty's," which frames the talents of an interesting group of calypso
entertainers who originated their act in the Caribbean.
4 Alio MANIA: The term hi-fi has been applied to just about every
type of commercial product in the world, but relatively few people
know any of the terms of this sound phenomenon. Now MGM has
issued a"Hi-Fi Suite" which features specially written material, played
by Dick Hyman and his orchidia awl such twir.e a J x; New
man, That! Jcau-s, id Mennie Powell. It's a neaJ Biusua! tiat.
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