78 RPM - Teresa Brewer - Copenhagen / Music! Music! Music! - London - UK

78 RPM Record

Artist:	Teresa Brewer
Label:	London
Country:	UK
Catalogue:	L.604
Date:	Mar 1950
Format:	10"
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	54 Own
Price Guide:	$28
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PRICE GUIDE

$28

Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A	Teresa Brewer	Copenhagen	Melrose, Davis	Rate
B	Teresa Brewer	Music! Music! Music!	Weiss, Baum	10.0 Rate

Notes

Accompaniment by The Dixieland All Stars: Jack Pleis, Ernie Cacere, Max Kaminsky, Cutty Cutshall, George Wettling, Ed Safranski & Danny Perri.

Also issued on 45 RPM as 30023
Strange that my label is missing "Made in England"

Stamped matr# on runout:
A: CD DDLG 50119, 15.
B: CD DDLG50120 K, 10.

Images

[ +2 more ]

Comments and Reviews


MrPasta SUBS 3rd Dec 2023



MrPasta SUBS 3rd Dec 2023



Redpunk SUBS ● 11th Sep 2022		Added another side B variant.



pandah 25th Oct 2019		Added Side B image with slightly different layout.



Appletree1 SUBS 11th Dec 2018		The best selling UK single of 1950, selling over 600,000 copies!



George Slv 26th May 2015		Youtube video from HollywoodMemoir of Teresa performing Music on her first appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show, then called The Toast Of The Town. Early 1950. It can also be seen at the Teresa Brewer Center. This clip was on a compilation video, but I can't find that now.



lorangrecords SUBS 15th Nov 2014		It looks like silver print on the vinylsid added labels?



VinylSid 7th Feb 2013		Small title font labels uploaded



W.B.lbl 10th Dec 2012		It was just one of those cases where the original A side didn't do bupkis - but what was *supposed* to be the B side took off like lightning, topping the Best Seller charts of BB for a month, and launching a career which lasted decades (and ultimately included different covers of the tune in question including an orchestral version on Coral [musical director Dick Jacobs - as clearly mentioned on the label], another recording on Philips, and a British-made rock-oriented remake on Flying Dutchman / Amsterdam).



carryonsidney ● 10th Dec 2012		No, the bside did become a number 1 hit but its the definately the B. I believe this was in the days when either side of a record could chart as piano sheet music would be included in the sales/ chart 'rating'? The subject has been covered on 45cat by W.B.lbl



Strawberry_Lynn 10th Dec 2012		Despite what it says on the labels, I'd say that Music! Music! Music! was the A-side