GOLDEN RECORDS TWEET AND TOOT 45 RPM RECORDS SERIES

They often had five or six minutes on each side as opposed to the one-or-two-minute programs on the 6-inch and 7-inch discs, however the series was very short-lived and were only issued on brittle styrene from 1956 to about 1959 or 1960 depending on the source referenced.

GOLDEN RECORDS TWEET AND TOOT 45 RPM RECORDS FULL

Made in the same factory as the Mercury Childcraft ten-inch orange styrene EPs and Big Golden Records series of 10-inch yellow styrene 78-EPs, these were typically cheaper than THREE of the aforementioned six-inch or seven-inch single titles, (79 cents in the Woolworth's for example when the 6-inch and 7-inch were 29 cents each and full albums were around $1.49). These often featured a related collection of Mickey Mouse or other Disney songs and stories which would normally have taken up 5 or 6 of the six-inch 78's or 7-inch 45's.

Unlike Pickwick's other accounts such as Peter Pan Records or Cricket Records, no Disneyland 7-inch 78 RPM's exist, however a very limited selection of 7-inch 45-RPM EPs exist featuring up to five minutes of playing time per side, similarly to the 10-inch 78's.ħ-inch 45-RPM Singles and EPs Discographyį-42 (45RPM single) - Jiminy Cricket Sings Kris Kringle b/w Jiminy Cricket Recites T'was The Night Before Christmas Finding a Disneyland 45 pressed onto vinyl is rare (even rarer if it's in good condition). Made of styrene, both wore out quickly under the heavy tonearms then featured in children's phonographs and due to the brittleness of the styrene broke more easily than old shellac 78's. The only difference was up in the corner of the sleeve, the words `78 RPM' were either printed on the sleeve itself, or in earlier editions, as the call numbers for the titles were the same, a sticker saying `78 RPM' was pasted over the `45 RPM' statement underneath.Ħ-inch 78-RPM Singles Discography 7-inch singles and EP'sįor the first ten years of its existence, Disneyland Records created all single-song titles in both 6-inch 78 RPM as well as 7-inch 45 RPM formats.

These discs were created in a double-inventory with their 45-RPM counterparts and played with the same LP needle used for 45's. The Mickey Mouse Club records were made of orange styrene, and other Disney titles were molded on black styrene, often with a teal-blue label. Records, (later a part of Pickwick International) who had made Little Golden Records from 1948 to 1968. Six-inch 78-RPM Disneyland records were made from 1956 to 1966 by A.A.

8.4 Christmas Little Golden Records Tapeography.

8.3 'Your Favorite Fairly Tales' Tapeography.

8.2 Sci-fi and fantasy series tapeography.

8.1 Book-and-Cassette DC Set Tapeography.

2.1 7-inch 45-RPM Singles and EPs Discography.

Today, Walt Disney Records still occasionally uses the Disneyland Records name on special products that are often 'retro'-themed, such as the CD soundtrack to Up, or The Silly Symphony Collection LP album set. An extensive catalog is listed below, including read along records, full-length albums, singles, and EPs on all three speeds traversing many children's classical and jazz titles ensued before the company changed its name to Walt Disney Records in 1988. Most of its output is mainly children's music and recordings, mostly based on (or around) Disney cartoons, though the label has also produced several recordings that do not involve any Disney characters, such as the 'Children's Favorites' series. Disneyland Records is the original name of the Walt Disney Company's record company.Īfter long associations with primarily RCA Victor Records, with a few select titles on Capitol, Disneyland Records was established by the Disney studio in 1956 with its first release entitled A Child's Garden of Verses.

Golden records tweet and toot 45 rpm records