Vinyl Album - Original Soundtrack - There's No Business Like Show Business - Decca

Vinyl Album

Artist:	Original Soundtrack
Title:	There's No Business Like Show Business
Label:	Decca
Country:	USA
Catalogue:	DL-8091
Date:	Dec 1954
Format:	LP
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	1 Owns
Price Guide:	Valuation Page
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Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A1	Original Soundtrack	There's No Business Like Show Business	Irving Berlin	Rate
A2	Original Soundtrack	When The Midnight Choo-Choo Leaves For Alabam'	Irving Berlin	Rate
A3	Original Soundtrack	Play A Simple Melody	Irving Berlin	Rate
A4	Original Soundtrack	After You Get What You Want, You Don't Want It	Irving Berlin	Rate
A5	Original Soundtrack	If You Believe	Irving Berlin	Rate
A6	Original Soundtrack	A Man Chases A Girl (Until She Catches Him)	Irving Berlin	Rate
A7	Original Soundtrack	Lazy	Irving Berlin	Rate
B1	Original Soundtrack	Heat Wave	Irving Berlin	Rate
B2	Original Soundtrack	A Sailor's Not A Sailor ('Til A Sailor's Been Tattooed)	Irving Berlin	Rate
B3	Original Soundtrack	Alexander's Ragtime Band	Irving Berlin	Rate
B4	Original Soundtrack	There's No Business Like Show Business - Finale	Irving Berlin	Rate

Notes

The source of this info is found by means of the 18 December 1954 edition of the Billboard magazine on page 23.

This song, which was composed by Irving Berlin in 1946 for the musical production Annie Get Your Gun, was performed by the members of the Wild West Show of Buffalo Bill in order to urge Miss Annie to join the Buffalo Bill production thru which she and her spouse could utilize their sharpshooting skills in re-enactments of wild west crimes, such as train robberies and native American attacks on wagon trains.

There's No Business Like Show Business, which was one of the most prosperous picture shows of 1954 and 1955, had grossed more than $5 million mainly due to the superb performances of the players, such aqs Ethel Merman, Donald O'Connor, Dan Dailey, Johnnie Ray, Mitzi Gaynor and the 20th Century Fox orchestra and chorus. Furthermore, this disc was such a multi-million seller that this LP could not be a highly sought-after disc due to the large quantities that still exist almost 70 years later.

Lastly, this was the final Decca disc of the 8000 catalog # series that was first issued in the format of which the Decca logo was in the form of an arc and was preceded by "long play" and followed by "33.33 rpm."

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