Vinyl Album - Patty McGovern And Thomas Talbert - Wednesday's Child - Atlantic

Vinyl Album

Artist:	Patty McGovern And Thomas Talbert
Title:	Wednesday's Child
Label:	Atlantic
Country:	USA
Catalogue:	1245
Date:	Nov 1956
Format:	LP
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:
Price Guide:	Valuation Page
» Search eBay #AD » Search Amazon #AD This site contains affiliate links for which we may be compensated.

PRICE GUIDE

Add Valuation

Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A1	Patty McGovern And Thomas Talbert	Alone Together	Howard Dietz, Arthur Schwartz	Rate
A2	Patty McGovern And Thomas Talbert	I Like Snow	Patty McGovern	Rate
A3	Patty McGovern And Thomas Talbert	Crazy He Calls Me	Bob Russell, Carl Sigman	Rate
A4	Patty McGovern And Thomas Talbert	You Don't Know What Love Is	Don Raye, Gene DePaul	Rate
A5	Patty McGovern And Thomas Talbert	All In Fun	Jerome Kern, Oscar Hammerstein	Rate
A6	Patty McGovern And Thomas Talbert	Hooray For Love	Leo Robin, Harold Arlen	Rate
B1	Patty McGovern And Thomas Talbert	Lonely Town	Betty Comden, Adolf Green, Leonard Bernstein	Rate
B2	Patty McGovern And Thomas Talbert	Wednesday's Child	Thomas Talbert, William Wolfe	Rate
B3	Patty McGovern And Thomas Talbert	Love Isn't Everything	Patty McGovern	Rate
B4	Patty McGovern And Thomas Talbert	Get Out Of Town	Cole Porter	Rate
B5	Patty McGovern And Thomas Talbert	Winter Song	Thomas Talbert, William Wolfe	Rate
B6	Patty McGovern And Thomas Talbert	By Myself	Howard Dietz, Arthur Schwartz	Rate

Notes

Although this disc of 33.33 rpm contains tunes that were written by various composers other than Patty McGovern and Thomas Talbert, the title, Wednesday’s Child, was taken from the poem Monday’s Child, which was a fortune-telling tune that had supposedly told the character of children due to their birthdate, and help these children remember all the days of the week.

Patty McGovern was a Minneapolis-reared singer, who was accompanied by the Thomas Talbert orchestra, not only had sung all the tunes, but had also composed two tunes of this disc of 33.33 rpm.

Even though this was the first disc that Patty McGovern and Thomas Talbert had co-recorded, Ms. McGovern had never had another disc issued, whereas Mr. Talbert had one more disc of 33.33 that Atlantic records had issued. Furthermore, Mr. Talbert had continued to professionally record and perform even beyond 2000 even though he took a break from music for fifteen years due to the fact that rock-and-roll music had surpassed the popularity of jazz music.

Finally, this disc of 33.33 rpm is so rare that record collectors would pay more than $1000 to purchase an original sealed-copy.

Images