78 RPM - Spike Jones And His City Slickers - Der Fuehrer's Face / I Wanna Go Back To West Virginia - Bluebird - USA

78 RPM Record

Artist:	Spike Jones And His City Slickers
Label:	Bluebird
Country:	USA
Catalogue:	B-11586
Date:	11 Sep 1942
Format:	10"
Genre:	Pop, Novelty
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	20 Own, 2 Want
Price Guide:	$40
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PRICE GUIDE

$40

Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A	Spike Jones And His City Slickers	Der Fuehrer's Face	Oliver Wallace	10.0 Rate
B	Spike Jones And His City Slickers	I Wanna Go Back To West Virginia	Bill Crago, Grace Shannon	Rate

Notes

A side: From the Walt Disney film "Nuttsey Land" (September-October 1942 pressings)
A side: From the Walt Disney film "Der Fuehrer's Face" (new title, used from November 1942)
Vocal refrain by Carl Grayson
Willie Spicer at the Birdaphone

B side: Vocal refrain by Del Porter and The Boys in the Backroom
Willie Spicer at the Trainaphone

A side (mx. PBS-072525, take 2) recorded Hollywood, CA, July 28, 1942.
B side (mx. PBS-072528, take 1) recorded Hollywood, CA, July 28, 1942.

Billboard, October 17, 1942, page 64: Victor ad.
LIFE, November 2, 1942, page 44: "Disney Song "Der Fuehrer's Face" Razzes Nazis with a German Band" (mentions change in movie title)

Images

Comments and Reviews


xiphophilos 1st Feb 2024		Here's a link to the cartoon:



xiphophilos 1st Feb 2024		By November 2, 1942, so within 1.5 months, the record had already sold 200,000 copies. "Der Fuehrer's Face" was so popular that Disney changed the title of its animated short from "Nuttsey Land" to "Der Fuehrer's Face". So all labels that list the movie title as "Der Fuehrer's Face" are represses from November 1942 or later.



GimmeVinyl 25th Jan 2020		I see the difference.. first set is an Indianapolis pressing, the second set, a Hollywood pressing.



Bob1951 2nd Oct 2017		Label variant image for side B added. There are two spaces in the ring along the edge, same for the alternate A-side label.



BigBadBluesMan 10th Mar 2015



BigBadBluesMan 10th Mar 2015



LaurenceD SUBS 1st Mar 2014		Added an alternate A-side, the difference being that the Disney film is referred to as "Nuttsey Land" (the original working title) rather than "Der Fuehrer's Face". Apparently Spike Jones got permission to release his version of the song prior to the film's release. By the time the film did appear (Jan 1, 1943), it seems that Disney decided to change the film's title to match that of the hit record.