“Animated Cartoons: The Toy that Grew Up” (1946)
This week’s film may be familiar to you, or maybe you’ve never seen it at all. It’s a favorite of mine.
This week’s film may be familiar to you, or maybe you’ve never seen it at all. It’s a favorite of mine.
More examples of the vast number of recordings capturing the entertainment atmosphere permeating the Disneyland experience.
To celebrate the birthday of Disneyland, a selection of vintage recordings that are part of its charm and history.
Today, we’re checking out a baker’s dozen more books to keep an eye on in 2025!
Walt Disney’s only record album for his in-house record company, the first it produced and released, sixty-five years ago.
Some twenty-five years ago, the seeds were planted for this book, and all this time later, these never-before-seen photos are now being shared with the public.
When the soundtrack LP for Disney’s first Audio-Animatronics attractions premiered, it brought a lot of the animation legacy along with it – plus significant roots in “hi-fi” history.
By the mid-fifties, live-action films and TV were providing more of Disney’s revenue – and hit songs – than the animated features.
Here are two vintage LP collections of great songs to commemorate the birthday of Walt Disney’s original theme park in Anaheim, which has a birthday next Monday.
Golden Records, one of Disney’s most popular partner labels, featuring Disney cast members and Golden artists, configured the “greatest hits” in several novel ways.
