Latest Updates - Frankie Laine

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Comment by Leedon:

Images Added.

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Comment by jukeboxvinyl:

[YouTube Video]

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Comment by Pridesale:

RHCO 10236
CO 48420

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Comment by Pridesale:

Discogs also has promo disc label images
RHCO 10236
CO 48420

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Comment by MrPasta:

[YouTube Video]

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Comment by MrPasta:

[YouTube Video]

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Comment by danceband91:

@jamesc27, Dean Martin's version of "In The Cool, Cool, Cool Of The Evening" was released on Capitol CL-13575, but it doesn't look like Rosemary Clooney's had a UK release. According to the book "First Hits", the only other UK issues of the song were by Bing Crosby & Jane Wyman (Brunswick 04760), Art Lund (MGM 438) and The Five Smith Brothers (Parlophone R-3440).

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Comment by jamesc27:

Rosemary Clooney and Dean Martin also recorded this song, does anyone know if their versions got released on 78s in the UK?

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Comment by Mike Gann:

B-side label image added.

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Comment by tomaszposzwinski:

[YouTube Video][YouTube Video]

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Comment by sheepdip1234 SUBS:

With respect to KeithS, added clearer scans.

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Comment by Redpunk SUBS:

Added side B label scan with larger matrix no.s, side A identical to image no. 413673.

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Comment by MrPasta:

[YouTube Video]

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Comment by MrPasta:

[YouTube Video]

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Comment by DeweyGill SUBS:

Original two disc set reissued as a single disc hard cover ep 45 B 1512 around Christmas 1952

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Comment by tomaszposzwinski:

[YouTube Video][YouTube Video]

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Comment by xiphophilos:

Fixed the matrix numbers and titles. In terms of the recording place, I followed Robert L. Campbell and Robert Pruter's Gold Seal discography. The background vocals on "That's Liberty" from the same session were by a group called "The Hollywoodsmen", which seems to support Hollywood rather than New York as the place of recording.

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Comment by han enderman:

Bel-Tone 0255-0256 - images added of 1st & 2nd edition - cat.nr, track details & notes have to be corrected. I have images of 2 copies of the original release (with white label Beatty), which thus is as described below by slholzer & rubedoowop. But a later pressing/printing has red labels on both sides; images from archive, which also has the music (on archive, the link to the reverse is lower on the webpage). It seems that the record as advertised was never issued.

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Comment by mister_tmg:

This was his first commercially issued 78, and features his first recordings, cut in 1945. Prague Frank's discography of Frankie Laine says the tracks were recorded in New York, although this link says the location was Hollywood. See Gold Seal website.

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Comment by Upsetter FC:

"Click Tune Of The Month" was a Philidelphia/Cleveland-based jukebox promotion.

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Comment by KeithS SUBS ●:

Here's a Little info about what being voted "click tune of the month" was all about

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Comment by W.B.lbl:

Check my sets of images for what 78 RPM Columbia labels' colors should look like. On others' images, there's very much a discrepancy between the actual color and how it appeared in the photo / scan.

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Comment by MrPasta:

[YouTube Video]

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Comment by MrPasta:

[YouTube Video]

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Comment by Gajer34:

[YouTube Video]

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Comment by Gajer34:

[YouTube Video]

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Comment by rubedoowop SUBS:

I have the 78 on Bel-Tone and slholzer is correct - the flip side IS 'You're a Character, Dear" by Wini Beatty. The label is solid gray with a plain block print logo, as if the label was an afterthought. B-side cat# is S-0256 - A-side is exactly like the related photos above.