Start Over

Radio and television mirror (Jan-June 1950)

Record Details:

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the UlUSIC Ted Steele is a busy man these days. He makes records with the Marlin Sisters, above, has his own TV show (WCBS, M-F, 5:00 P.M. EST) and he's WMCA's morning disc jockey. pupils. Jimmy knew when he had found a sure thing. Jeff easily went from vocalist on the Henry Morgan Show to star of the top musical stanza of the air waves. * * * Mel Torme gets another crack at the movies soon when he starts to work on a new Esther Williams-Van Johnson film titled, "Duchess of Idaho." The Velvet Fog will have to give up his lucrative personal appearance tour to return to Movieville. But he'll go back on tour as soon as his flicker duties are finished. Lena Home will also be seen in the film. * * * Never one to rest on his laurels, Benny Goodman followed his European tour with one in the Philippines! In addition to a series of concerts, Benny got together groups of Philippine musicians and formed a little jazz group to show the Islanders that playing jazz isn't difficult when it's started right. * * * Listening to the pianistics of Errol Garner usually makes for a fine evening of music, but trying to buy a specific Errol Garner disc usually results in an afternoon of frustration. One record shop we visited had Errol Garner records under twelve different record company labels! The prolific young pianist has made so many records for so many companies that it's a tough job to find the one you want. Might be a good idea for someone to issue a special Garner catalogue! * * * There is a strong possibility that the days of the big-name dance bands may be coming around again. Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey, Woody Herman and now, Artie Shaw are once again waving their batons in front of dance bands — rather than show bands. Then, too, there are such up-and-coming groups as Ray Anthony, Ralph Flanagan, Claude Thornhill, Elliot Lawrence, and Sam Donahue. The old stand-bys — groups that never did give up — include Charlie Barnet, Bob Chester, Sammy Kaye, Guy Lombardo and Alvino Rey. It would be wonderful once again to have ballrooms and campuses resounding with little else but good, danceable music. -fill HSPxiHi ■■'■■ iiii i aj Wk@ c IlI ^SLk \ *! ;Jtj ' BjpBJfe mm^mm €tiL Tenor James Melton (r.) and music director Frank Black confer before their Harvest of Stars broadcast, Sun., 5:30 P.M. EST, NBC. 15