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2024 Repress
Alleviated Records is proud to present a remastered re-issue of the second installment of the ''LooseFingers'' EP series. This EP, produced by Larry Heard contains 3 selections; on the 'A' Side; ''When Summer Comes'' If you enjoyed tunes like ''What About This Love'' Mr. Fingers, you'll like this great dance-song with a summer feel that should provide a great musical backdrop to any summer event. On the 'B' side ''Acid-Bounce'' an acid-track.. which should be a surprise to many since Larry has not really done a lot of ''tracky'' things in recent years. It should be fun for DJ's to get creative with too! ''Transmission X'' is another acid-style track that DJ's and dancers alike will probably enjoy!!!. DON'T MISS IT!!!
Pressed On Coke Bottle Clear Vinyl! Ridin' Dirty is the third studio album by dirty south legends Bun B and Pimp C - together known as UGK. It is easily considered one of the greatest southern hip hop albums ever made, but let's drop all the labels this is just pure good rap music, for any region. It's all right there, everything that people have come to expect from Houston rap: candy-painted cars, wood-grained steering wheels, flashy jewelry, late-night odes to lean and weed, passing references to DJ Screw tapes, those warm funk synthesizers that sound like radio oldies. All of Ridin' Dirty feels iconic now— among other reasons, because so many of its lyrics have since been cribbed by everyone from Slim Thug to Jay Z. There's the laid-back badassery of "Diamonds and Wood," the zoned-out celebration of "3 in the Morning," the ridiculous boasting of "Fuck My Car." Everything here is essential. Ridin' Dirty was produced entirely by Pimp C and features start to finish bangers such as One Day', Murder', Hi Lif' and of course the title track Ridin' Dirty.' Pimp C's makes use of perfectly chosen Soul, Funk and Gospel samples to create a perfect soundscape for he and Bun B to trade verse over. Despite there being no singles or videos released from the album, the set went on to be a pivotal moment in southern hip hop as well as UGK's best-selling and most critically acclaimed release.
- A1: Hopeton Lewis - This Music Got Soul
- A2: Hopeton Lewis - Let Me Come On Home
- A3: The Zodiacs - Walk On By
- A4: Termites- We Gonna Make It
- A5: The Dynamites - Fountain Bliss
- B1: Hopeton Lewis - Rock A Shacka
- B2: Hopeton Lewis - Don't Cry
- B3: The Royals - House Upon The Hill
- B4: The Tartans - Real Gone Sweet
- B5: The Tartans - Rolling Rolling
- C1: Hopeton Lewis - I Don't Want Trouble
- C2: Lester Sterling - Lester Sterling Special
- C3: The Dynamites - If You Did Love Me (Take 1)
- C4: The Tartans - Don't Take That Train
- C5: Lynn Taitt & The Jets - Batman (Early Take Version)
- D1: Hopeton Lewis - Oh Tell Me Darling (Take 1)
- D2: The Tartans - I'm Ready
- D3: Henry Buckley - Take Me Back
- D4: Roland Alphonso - Sounds Of Silence
- D5: Lynn Taitt & The Jets - Batman (Rehearsal Version)
- D6: The Federal All Stars - Merritone False Starts (Pt. 2)
Part 1[31,72 €]
repress !
The birth of rock steady portrayed in a consummate collection from the vaults of Federal Records
Most of them drawn directly from Ken Khouri's master tapes this miscellany of cool rock steady includes marvellous music from the originator of the genre, the one and only Lynn Taitt, alongside an array of Jamaica's greatest singers and vocal harmony group
American rhythm & blues fervour, boosted by a multitude of sound systems playing 78rpm records on increasingly larger sets, gripped Jamaica from the late forties onwards but, towards the end of the decade, the American audience began to move towards a somewhat softer sound. The driving rhythm & blues discs became increasingly hard to find and the more progressive Jamaican sound system operators, realising that they now needed to make their own music, turned to Kingston's jazz and big band musicians to record one off custom cut discs. These were not initially intended for commercial release but designed solely for sound system play on acetate or 'dub plates' as they would later be termed. These 'specials' soon began to eclipse the popularity of American rhythm & blues and the demand for their locally produced music proved so great that the sound system operators began to release their music commercially on vinyl and became record producers. Clement Coxsone' Dodd, Duke Reid 'The Trojan' and Prince Buster, who operated his Voice Of The People Sound System, were among the first to establish themselves in this new role and the nascent Jamaican recording industry now went into overdrive.
In 1954 Ken Khouri had numbered among the first far sighted entrepreneurs to produce mento records with local musicians (mento is Jamaica's original indigenous music) before progressing to opening Jamaica's first record manufacturing plant. Three years later he moved his operation to Foreshore Road (later renamed Marcus Garvey Drive) where, with the assistance of the inestimable Graeme Goodall, he updated and upgraded his recording studio. The importance of this enterprising move was critical to the development of Jamaican music and its influence both profound and far reaching.
"It was Ken Khouri's Federal Recording Studio, the womb that gave birth to the talented writers, artists and musicians that gave Jamaica its musical identity." Prince Buster
Federal Records was not only the place for the sound system men to record their music but it was also where they had their records manufactured and, consequently, the company enjoyed a near total monopoly on recording and record pressing in Kingston. In 1963 Ken Khouri sold his one track board to Clement 'Coxsone' Dodd, who established Studio One, and Ken imported the first stereo equipment to Jamaica and Federal began making stereo records. The following year WIRL (West Indies Records Limited) opened but the competition served to drive the company on to higher heights. Ken Khouri continued to work on his own productions and, in 1966, the seven inch release of Hopeton Lewis' 'Take It Easy', recorded under the guidance of Trinidadian guitarist Lynn Taitt, ushered in the rock steady era.
These two essential albums showcase a stunning selection of well known hits, and not so well known rarities, from the vast Federal catalogue. All tracks have been transferred direct from the master tapes and assembled with the invaluable assistance of Ken Khouri's son, Paul Khouri, who generously gave Dub Store unlimited access to the Federal tape vaults. The extensive liner notes feature extracts from extensive interviews with Paul Khouri whose knowledgeable recollections of working on Marcus Garvey Drive, not only as a producer but as an engineer and musician, are illuminating and educational. Both sets present an insight into the birth and growth of Federal Records and the Jamaican recording industry and are essential to an understanding of the real roots of reggae music.
- A1: Kaya (Re-Recording)
- A2: Rainbow Country (Re-Recording)
- A3: Soul Rebel (Re-Recording)
- A4: African Herbsman (Re-Recording)
- A5: There She Goes (Re-Recording)
- A6: You Can't Do That To Me (Re-Recording)
- A7: No Sympathy (Re-Recording)
- A8: No Water (Re-Recording)
- B1: Touch Me (Re-Recording)
- B2: My Cup (Re-Recording)
- B3: Treat You Right (Re-Recording)
- B4: Corner Stone (Re-Recording)
- B5: Soul Shakedown (Re-Recording)
- B6: All In One (Re-Recording)
- B7: Stand Alone (Re-Recording)
- B8: Sun Is Shining (Re-Recording) 2:12
Repress!
Housemeister Joins Herbert's Ever Burgeoning Accidental Jnr Roster With An Ep Of Definitive Leftfield Techno Clout. Lead Track Late At Night Pulsates With A Piercing Vocal Hook Whilst A Remix Of The Track From Matthew Herbert Offers A Funkier And Altogether Darker Edge. Other Offerings On The Release Are The Acid Inflected Der Kleine König Dezember And Closing The Show Is The Simple But Affecting Funk That Which Really Speaks For Itself. Housemeister Has Never Looked To Conform To The Genre Rule Book And This Latest Release Is No Different With Serious Execution And Cheeky Playfulness In Equal Measure
Repress!
Redolent with the spirit of such high priests of effects and delay as Loop, Spaceman 3, and My Bloody Valentine, not to mention a fair dollop of the Jesus and Mary Chain . Methodrone clearly is the sum of its influences. Thankfully BJM does a very solid job with them throughout the album's course of over 70 minutes.
- A1: Chinese Man - Scatter (There They Go) Feat. Ex-I
- A2: Deluxe - Tall Ground
- A3: Chinese Man - Siempre Estas Feat. La Yegros
- A4: Leyan & Tomapam - Rosita Feat. Ofnazareth
- B1: Chinese Man - Once Upon A Time Feat. Tumi & Zubz
- B2: S.o.a.p - Balma Feat. Tritha & Taiwan Mc
- B3: Deluxe - Breaking News - Deluxe Feat. A.s.m
- B4: Ze Mateo - Hova Feat. Lush One
- C1: Chinese Man - Don't Scream Feat. Youthstar & Mc Dynamite
- C2: Leyan & Tomapam - A.m. Horrorscope Feat. Cyph4
- C3: Sly - Kamakura
- C4: Chinese Man - Independent Music Feat. Johnny Osbourne, Yt & Taiwan Mc
- D1: Chinese Man - Hancock Feat. Pistol Mcfly & Plex Rock
- D2: Chinese Man - The Old Man
- D3: Chinese Man - I've Got That Tune - Tha Trickaz Remix
- E1: Chinese Man - Scatter (There They Go) - Instrumental Version
- E2: Leyan & Tomapam - Rosita - Instrumental Version
- E3: Leyan & Tomapam - A.m. Horrorscope - Instrumental Version
- E4: Ze Mateo - Hova - Instrumental Version
- E5: Chinese Man - Once Upon A Time - Instrumental Version
- F1: Chinese Man - Don't Scream - Instrumental Version
- F2: Chinese Man - Independent Music - Instrumental Version
- F3: Chinese Man - Hancock - Instrumental Version
- F4: Chinese Man - Siempre Estas - Instrumental Version
The 2007's Blackbird marked the creative launch of Alter Bridge, the follow-up project to Rock radio's favorite Creed. After Creed's demise Mark Tremonti, Scott Phillips and Brian Marshall teamed up with singer Myles Kennedy, and formed Alter Bridge as an outlet for their creative energy.
Kennedy contributed a considerable amount to the overall songwriting process of Blackbird, which resulted in a heavy, groovy and aggressive album. Alternating acoustic interludes and hard-hitting choruses, the band's new found songwriting freedom resulted in a fresh start for this Florida based Rock band.
The D-side contains a beautiful etched artwork - must be seen to believe!
This 10th Anniversary Edition is limited to 1.000 numbered copies on red vinyl.
- A1: It's The Same Old Story - Act I
- A2: Two Wrongs Don't Make A Right - The Mayberry Movement
- A3: Shake Off That Dream - Eddie Billups & The C.c.c.s
- A4: Just A Little Ugly - Gail Anderson
- A5: I Don't Play Games - Nightchill
- A6: Do You Really Love Me (Edit) - Darondo
- B1: If That Don't Turn You On - Millie Jackson
- B2: If There Were No You - Natural Resources
- B3: Go Away - The Hesitations
- B4: Momma Had A Baby - Street People
- B5: Never Felt This Way Before (Edit) - The New Experience
- B6: Gotta Be Loved Part 2 - Herman Davis
Repress!
Having been brought up as much on albums as singles, it is a natural progression for Kent to make a 12' version of our 'Masterpieces Of Modern Soul' CD series. The Modern soul fan is used to wielding 12' of plastic in various forms and our latest Kent LP is aimed squarely at them.
We have lifted a fantastic LP-only track from theSpring album by Act 1, 'It's The Same Old Story', one of the most catchy, melodious songs of the era and as a Ray Godfrey Spring production it is high quality. The same source provides the Millie Jackson LP track 'If That Don't Turn You On'; inevitably raunchy - but clean!
The Mayberry Movement were on sister label Event and we have their smooth and addictive 'Two Wrongs Don't Make A Right', unreleased until Kent issued it. On the pricey side we feature Eddie Billups' anthem 'Shake Off That Dream'. Scarce is more the word for Gail Anderson's Doré release 'Just A Little Ugly' which is anything but and stablemates Natural Resources have a recently discovered find, 'If There Were No You': it would have been the buzz of the Mecca a few decades earlier. Into the 80s we go with a 60s legend: Dave Hamilton, whose later recordings are proving to be as highly admired as his tracks from the golden era of 60s soul. Nightchill's 'I Don't Play Games' sounds like a hit to me and the New Experience's pleading 'I've Never Felt This Way Before' is one for those who like to sympathise with a bit of anguish. Darondo provides another gem of west coast soul from his own special perspective.
The Hesitations' GWP recording is as polished and professional as ever and there is more top harmony from Street People with a previously unissued track from their first recording session.
There had to be a teaser. After reissuing Herman Davis' 'Gotta Be Loved' we discovered a brilliant unissued Part 2 to the highly collectable single. It had been abandoned before the 45s' pressing but now rounds off an LP that will grace those large and overburdened LP shelves of the modern soul Kent fans.
- A1: Dungtitled (In A Major)
- A2: Articulate Silences Part 1
- A3: Articulate Silences Part 2
- A4: The Evil That Never Arrived
- B1: Apreludes (In C Sharp Major)
- B2: Don't Bother They're Here
- B3: Dopamine Clouds Over Craven Cottage
- C1: Even If You're Never Awake (Deuxieme)
- C2: Even (Out) +
- C3: A Meaningful Moment Through A Meaning(Less) Process
- D1: Another Ballad For Heavy Lids
- D2: The Daughters Of Quiet Minds
- D3: Hiberner Toujours
- E1: That Finger On Your Temple Is The Barrel Of My Raygun
- E2: Humectez La Mouture
- E3: Tippy's Demise
- F1: The Mouthchew
- F2: December Hunting For Vegetarian Fuckface
2023 Repress
"I simply feel that they are making the most important music of the 21st century." Ivo Watts-Russell - 4AD label founder
"Crushingly sad, lightly melancholic, or even uplifting, depending on the state of mind of the hearer... a sound divorced from intention and its ambiguity is its strength." Pitchfork
"The sound of deep sea disintegration... a work of art." Tiny Mix Tapes
"Music of such quiet and devastating power it can silence a room in ve minutes without the volume knob on the stereo being manipulated. Deeply moving... virtually anyone who encounters it will be in some way moved by the impure music it contains." AllMusic
"Traces the uid contours of a void through diaphanous lines that reveal all of its miasmal abstraction." Dusted
"A two-hour juggernaut of careful dynamics and warm tones." XLR8R
- A1: Hotline - Fellas Doing It In Lagos
- A2: Peter Abdul - Don't You Know
- A3: Steve Monite - Only You
- B1: Oby Onyioha - Enjoy Your Life
- B2: Kio Amachree - Ivory
- B3: Livy Ekemezie - Holiday Action
- C1: Willy Roy - Don't Give Up
- C2: Danny Offia & The Friks - Funk With Me
- C3: Rick Asikpo & Afro Fusion - Too Hot
- D1: Toby Foyeh - Ore Mi
- D2: Gboyega Adelaja - Colourful Environment
- D3: Mike Umoh - Shake Your Body
- E1: Burnis Moleme - Where Is The Answer
- E2: Sony Enang - Don't Stop That Music
- E3: Nkono Teles - Be My Lady (Mix)
- F1: Veno - Groove I Like
- F2: Godfrey Odili - Let's Do More Music
- F3: Terry Mackson - Distant Lover
- G1: Ofege - Burning Jungle
- G2: Lexy Mella - On The Air - Rap Mix(Frankie Francis Edit)
Happy to see the 'Doing It In Lagos' compilation from 2016 on Soundway being repressed. It's one of the few comps out there that put together so many amazing boogie tracks hailing from Nigeria. Nowadays it's really tough to find good condition copies of the original records, and if you do it will cost you a lot of cash too. This 3 LP with 7 inch bonus takes ((arguably) the standout tracks from the LP's and to create this 20 track opus. It's safe to say that it has a great bang for buck ratio if you like that infectious boogie sound infused with catchy synths, bumpin' basslines and often killer drumcomputer programming.
If you are new to these sounds it's a perfect intro into the works by these very talented musicians that had a high output during the end of 70's and 80's, we encourage you to dive deeper into material from the hands of for example Jake Sollo, Dizzy K. Falola, Tony Okoroji, Odion Iruoje, Nkono Teles. You will find many more names along the way..
Compliments for Uchenna Ikonne who co-compiled this and accompanied the release with liner notes.
- A1: Sammy Davis Jr. - What Kind Of Fool Am I
- A2: Frank Sinatra - I Get A Kick Out O You
- A3: Dean Martin - Standing On The Corner
- A4: Sammy Davis Jr. - All Of You
- A5: Frank Sinatra - There's No Business Like Show Business
- A6: Dean Martin - You're Nobody 'Til Somebody Loves You
- A7: Sammy Davis Jr. - That Old Black Magic
- A8: Frank Sinatra - Come Fly With Me
- B1: Frank Sinatra - I've Got You Under My Skin
- B2: Dean Martin - Volare (Nel Blu Dipinto Di Blu)
- B3: Sammy Davis Jr. - New York's My Home
- B4: Frank Sinatra - Anything Goes
- B5: Dean Martin - Memories Are Made Of This
- B6: Sammy Davis Jr. - Something's Gotta Give
- B7: Dean Martin - Promise Her Anything (But Give Her Love)
- B8: Frank Sinatra - Love And Marriage
- A1: Nailing Honey To The Bee
- A2: That Girl Suicide
- A3: Nevertheless
- A4: Evergreen
- A5: Starcleaner
- A6: Let Me Stand Next To Your Flower - Live
- B1: Hide & Seek - Live
- B2: In My Life
- B3: Mary Please
- B4: Talk-Action=Shit
- B5: Oh Lord
- B6: This Is Why You Love Me
- C1: Not If You Were The Last Dandy On Earth
- C2: Swallowtail - Live
- C3: Feel So Good
- C4: Fucker
- C5: #1 Hit Jam
- D1: Ballad Of Jim Jones
- D2: Free & Easy - Take 2
- D3: Stolen
- D4: Mansion In The Sky
- D5: Sue
Vol.1[26,85 €]
This comes for the first time on 180g vinyl in a gatefold sleeve. Re-mastered for vinyl.This 22 track compilation spans the years 1995 - 2004 featuring key tracks from all their albums as well and live recordings and many unreleased tracks.BJM has been essential in the development of the modern U.S. garage scene, and many LA and SF musicians got their start playing with Newcombe, including Peter Hayes of The Black Rebel Motorcycle Club. Originally Newcombe was heavily influenced by The Rolling Stones' psychedelic phase - the name comes from Stones guitarist Brian Jones combined with a reference to cult leader Jim Jones, but his work in the 2000s has expanded into aesthetic dimensions approximating the UK Shoegazing genre of the 1990s and incorporating influences from world music, especially Middle Eastern and Brazilian music.
- 1: Dirty Computer (Feat. Brian Wilson)
- 2: Crazy, Classic, Life
- 3: Take A Byte
- 4: Jane's Dream
- 5: Screwed (Feat. Zoë Kravitz)
- 6: Django Jane
- 7: Pynk (Feat. Grimes)
- 8: Make Me Feel
- 9: I Got The Juice (Feat. Pharrell Williams)
- 10: I Like That
- 11: Don't Judge Me
- 12: Stevie's Dream
- 13: So Afraid
- 14: Americans
Black[42,82 €]
Das Grammy-nominierte Album von Janelle Monae ist auf Crystal Clear Vinyl gepresst und enthält die Hits "Pynk", "Make Me Feel" und "I Like That".
- A1: Let 'Em Know (Produced By Domino)
- A2: Live And Let Live (Produced By Domino)
- A3: That's When Ya Lost (Produced By Del Tha Funkee Homosapien)
- B1: A Name I Call Myself (Produced By Del Tha Funkee Homosapien)
- B2: Disseshowedo (Produced By Domino And Jay Biz)
- B3: What A Way To Go Out (Produced By Domino)
- B4: Never No More (Produced By A-Plus)
- C1: 93 'Til Infinity (Produced By A-Plus)
- C2: Limitations Feat. Casual (Produced By Jay Biz)
- C3: Anything Can Happen (Produced By A-Plus)
- D1: Make Your Mind Up (Produced By Del Tha Funkee Homosapien)
- D2: Batting Practice (Produced By Casual)
- D3: Tell Me Who Profits (Produced By Domino)
- D4: Outro (Produced By Domino)
Repress!
Repressed, note price increase. Remastered from the original masters and pressed extra loud for DJs. There are very few albums across any genre that stand the test of time better than 93 ‘Til Infinity, the classic debut record from the Hieroglyphics crew’s very own Souls of Mischief. In an era where Gangsta Rap and G-Funk dominated the West Coast Rap scene, Souls broke ground on a completely unique and thoroughly west coast sound. While the Dr. Dre’s and the Snoop Doggs were garnering much of the mainstream attention, Souls were quietly forging a charismatic, critically acclaimed, and cohesively shaped record that when categorized, sounded much closer to A Tribe Called Quest than N.W.A. The sound of their debut is characteristic of the distinct style explored by the collective, including a rhyme scheme based on internal rhyme and beats centered around a live bass and obscure jazz and funk samples. 93 ‘Til Infinity was propelled into success by its title track and lead single, which reached #32 on the Billboard Hot 100. It also featured singles “That’s When Ya Lost” and “Never No More” which also reached the Hot Rap Singles. In 1998, the album was selected as one of The Source’s 100 Best Rap Albums of All Time. Considered by many to be a textbook “slept-on” classic Rap record, 93 ‘Til Infinity has only grown better with age. The album simply defines the Hiero golden age with a sound that would later be fine tuned with strong releases from MCs Del The Funkee Homosapien, Casual and Pep Love. It takes some serious bravado to name your album 93 ‘Til Infinity, but certainly the goal of creating a Hip Hop “classic” must have been on the collective minds of group members A-Plus, Tajai, Opio, and Phesto when recording this landmark moment in Hip Hop history. It’s true, even seventeen years after the album’s initial release many people are still discovering it, and with this re-mastered reissue on double vinyl, fans all over the world will once again discover the brilliance that 93 ‘Til Infinity delivers and will continue to deliver beyond infinity. A1. Let ‘Em Know (Produced by Domino) A2. Live and Let Live (Produced by Domino) A3. That’s When Ya Lost (Produced by Del tha Funkee Homosapien) B1. A Name I Call Myself (Produced by Del tha Funkee Homosapien) B2. Disseshowedo (Produced by Domino and Jay Biz) B3. What a Way to Go Out (Produced by Domino) B4. Never No More (Produced by A-Plus) C1. 93 ‘til Infinity (Produced by A-Plus) C2. Limitations feat. Casual (Produced by Jay Biz) C3. Anything Can Happen (Produced by A-Plus) D1. Make Your Mind Up (Produced by Del tha Funkee Homosapien) D2. Batting Practice (Produced by Casual) D3. Tell Me Who Profits (Produced by Domino) D4. Outro (Produced by Domino)
- A1: Intro
- A2: Lost Ones
- A3: Ex-Factor
- A4: To Zion
- A5: Doo Wop (That Thing) (That Thing)
- B1: Superstar
- B2: Final Hour
- B3: When It Hurts So Bad
- B4: I Used To Love Him
- C1: Forgive Them Father
- C2: Every Ghetto, Every City
- C3: Nothing Even Matters
- D1: Everything Is Everything
- D2: The Miseducation Of Lauryn Hill
- D3: Can’t Take My Eyes Off Of You
- D4: Tell Him
Repress coming!
A year on from 'Good Evening', the critically acclaimed collaborative album with Verb T & his
stellar contribution to Ocean Wisdom's UK TOP 40 'Wizville' album, producer Pitch 92 is
ready to show off his new works to the world, as he enters a new stage in his career and begins
to spread his wings as a solo artist. Known for his soulful sound, inspired by the likes of
Madlib, Pete Rock & J Dilla, Pitch 92 has carved out his own unique style and pulled out all the
stops for his debut release on High Focus Records.
Entitled 'Lost In Space', this new EP is a perfectly balanced mix of vocal and instrumental
tracks showcasing the raw talent of the Manchester based producer. Pitch 92 has assembled a
healthy roster of artists to work alongside, ranging from UK Hip Hop royalty to up & coming US
artists as well as accomplished musicians.
Spanning from UK Hip Hop favourites such as Jehst & Verb T, to new faces such as K S R ,
Sparkz and Doctor Outer as well as hooking up with Sony Music's Ashely Henry, one of the
UK's most accomplished jazz pianists as heard on 'One Handed' - Pitch 92, armed with his
trusty MPC, expertly provides the perfect backdrop to accommodate each of his guests, as well
as putting forward instrumentals that stand out as masterpieces in their own right, Pitch 92
applies finesse and the ability of a veteran producer, despite only being 26 years old - One
listen of lead single 'Lost In Space' featuring Jehst and Confucius MC is all you need to
confirm that we are indeed listening to a master at work.
In short, 'Lost In Space' is a production masterclass and serves as the perfect introduction to
the Pitch 92 sound, of which you will be hearing more and more, guaranteed.
- A1: A Foggy Day
- A2: Stars Fell On Alabama
- A3: Cheek To Cheek
- A4: The Nearness Of You
- A5: April In Paris
- B1: Can't We Be Friends
- B2: Isn't It A Lovely Day
- B3: Moonlight In Vermont
- B4: They Can't Take That Away From Me
- B5: Under A Blanket Of Blue
- B6: Tenderly




















