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.
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.
One of the finest holiday specials ever created hits the half-century mark, so here’s a fresh look at the flawless soundtrack that played such a major part in its success.
How two different record albums became a Hanna-Barbera presentation – on the Disney Channel!
Since we looked at The Sorcerer’s Apprentice in our last installment, let’s flip the Disneyland LP to Side One for Disney’s interpretation of a children’s musical classic.
In this anniversary year of both Fantasia and Fantasia 2000, we take a Spin through a stack of recordings inspired by Mickey Mouse’s classic clash with bewitched brooms.
Before e-cards, cardboard records festooned with favorite animated characters and laminated with specially produced voice and music recordings sent magical messages.
