Walt’s Very First Disney Records
Walt Disney’s only record album for his in-house record company, the first it produced and released, sixty-five years ago.
Walt Disney’s only record album for his in-house record company, the first it produced and released, sixty-five years ago.
A twist of the magic bedknob takes us around the world for 50 years of the Disney classic, in story and song, on gleaming vinyl.
A tribute to the stop-motion classic starring Danny Kaye, Paul Frees, Casey Kasem and Vincent Price, in his first animated role.
The versatile singer/actor Ms. Lester appeared on more individual Walt Disney Records than any other artist in history.
Sterling Holloway and the Disneyland Records “stock company” recorded tales, poems and “hums” from the A.A. Milne books that preceded the films or never reached the screen.
TV’s first feature-length animated film and its companion pop storybook album happened in a roundabout way.
The story behind a feature-length Puppetoon dream which turned into a live-action reality.
Decades after the cartoons were produced, MGM Cartoon music was released on CD to draw attention to its unique artistry.
Within a few years of his January 1910 birth, artist/writer and “primo Popeye” voice actor Jack Mercer started his entertainment legacy. Let’s look at a few vintage Mercer grooves.
The animation connections – including those personally approved by Walt Disney—are part of what makes the 1934 Laurel and Hardy version of the musical fantasy so unique.