t
'I
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than
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, Tooth paste is for your teeth
Listerine is for your breath. Germs
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Listerine stops bad breath four '
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ing stops bad breath as effectively
as the Listerine way.
. your No. 1 protection
. against bad broath
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there's good reading in
FAMILY WEEKLY
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Recordially Yours
by Norman Weiser
tops on the record shelves :
Columbia's "Gypsy" album, featuring Ethel Merman,
Sandra Church and the original cast of the Broadway hit,
and Decca's "Destry Rides Again" with the cast of that show,
are both fine listening. Collectors will want to add "50 Never-Before-Released
Original Performances by Glenn Miller," an
RCA delight which includes three disks in deluxe wrapping.
And for the jazzophiles, Dot's "Gilbert & Sullivan Revisited"
by Manny Albam and the Jerry Duane Singers, and MGM's
"The Seven Ages of Jazz," featuring an all-star cast, are both
well worth your listening time.
I i;i
'
h
Sandra Church
music for family listening:
Let's sing our way down the wax trail, starting with Mercury's "Favorites
from TV" by Patti Page, and following quickly with "Bing," a musical auto
biography of der Bingle on Decca. The jeans set will find Tab Hunter's
"When I Fall in Love" a Warner Brothers swoon whirl, while Mom will recall
her "ooh" days with MGM's "Billy Daniels at the Stardust." RCA has a newi
Abbe Lane biscuit which could be a big one, "Where There's a Man," and
from Capitol comes "The Letter," an offbeat bit ably handled by Judy Garland.
- Recalling many memories is a new Dot LP, "The Great Millions,", which
spotlights such favorites as Pat Boone, Billy Vaughn and the Mills Brothers
chanting their big hits. Felsted's "That Certain Boy" by Kathy Linden; "The :
, Exciting Connie Francis" and "100 Strings and .Jon i James" both on MGM,
and Camden's "Dream Street" by Tommy Leonetti are all excellent listening.
Finally, for something a bit different, try "Kitty Jarvis Sings Supper-Club
Favorites" on the Skyline label.
jazzomania:
Modern Jazz Quartet
There's something hot and something cool for the jazz
bash this month. Atlantic's "The Modern Jazz Quartet at
Music Inn, Vol. 2" leads the pack, with "Some Like It Hot",
by Barney Kessel, Contemporary, a real winner. Ernestine
Anderson is featured in a Mercury shellac identified only
by her name. Here is a real bright newcomer to the jazz
scene, one destined for big things. Marty" Paich has a top
effort in "The Broadway Bit" on Warner Brothers, while
RCA has three excellent packages in "Stars of Jazz" by
Bobby-Troup, "Easy Now" with Ruby Braff and Shorty
Rogers' "Chances Are It Swings."
"Themes from the Hip" is a really hip treatment of some
TV Western themes by Bud Wattles on Roulette, and
Muriel Roberts turns to "The Flower Drum Song" for a
delightful, interpretive job. Finally, "Lorraine Geller ' at
the Piano," spotlights a warm swinging ride on the 88.
special merit:
A truly stirring and exciting LP is "Ballad for Americana'"' with Dr.
Norman Soreng Wright and the Sanctuary Choir on Dot. For those on a
budget, try "Porgy and Bess" with Lawrence Tibbett and Helen Jepson
on Camden, and for a top film score, spin "John Paul Jones" via Warner
Brothers. Finally if you're a weight-watcher, "Slimnastics" with Dr. Charles
A. Bucher, Decca, will help you reduce.
stereo sound-off :
London once again offers some excellent
stereo packages in the classical field,
starting with the score of "The Merry
Widow"- with various artists and the
Vienna State Opera Orchestra, and fol
lows n with highlights from "Cosi Fan
Tutte" by the Vienna Philharmonic, star
ring some magnificent voices; Rachmani
noff's "Concerto Noi 2 in C Minor" and
Balakirec's "Islamey" with pianist Julius
Katchen and the London Symphony, and
Mendelssohn's "Symphony No. 4" played
by the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra.
Decca offers Michel Piastro and his or
chestra in "The Best of Strauss," and
from Coral comes "Les Br ets Africains"
by De Keita Fodeba. .
new sound pop beat:
In a modern mood with the stereo sound,
try "Latin Holiday" by Dante tVarela on
Decca; the original sound track of "Porgy
and Bess," one of the finest waxings we've
heard all year, on Columbia, which also of
fers "Jazz Party in Stereo" with Duke El
lington as your host; "Victory at Sea" by
Robert Russell Bennett and "More Music
from Peter Gunn" by Henry Mancini, RCA.
. From Capitol Tower comes "The King
ston Trio at Urge," "They Said It Couldn't
Be pone" by the Mighty Accordion Band,
and Ray Anthony's 'Sound Spectacular," all
ideally suited to show off your new system.
London's top dance-music maker, Ted Heath,
offers "Shall We Dance" to a binaural beat,
and Felsted joins the chorus with "Never
Too Late for Dancing," featuring Joe Leahy
and his fine musicians. , . , ..
16
Family Weekly, September 13, 1959
f t