Columbia Records expanded its recording efforts at Columbia Square to include not only classical recording but more popular music. Throughout the 1960s Columbia Square was host to some of the biggest recording artists in the industry including Frank Sinatra, The Beach Boys, The Byrds, Paul Revere...
frame as a single word, in white, at the end; the sequence was accompanied by a jazzy though majestic up-tempo fanfare with dramatic horns and percussion (which was edited incidental music from the CBS crime drama Hawaii Five-O, titled "Call to Danger" on the Capitol Records soundtrack ...
Recording and mastering studios owned by Columbia Records in New York City, originally opened in the Woolworth Building in 1913. May be referred to as "Columbia Sound Studios" and "Columbia Recording Studios, N.Y.". Housed the so-called Studios B and E. This page should also be used as ...
From Columbia Record Club: And Your Friend Gets This Big Money-saving Offer: 12 Records for only $2.86 when he joins the Club and agrees to buy as few as 10 records in the coming 2 years. Sponsoring Member: Choose 3 Records Free ...
Frank Edwards // Getty Images 1983: Thriller by Michael Jackson "Thriller" did more than just shatter records--it transformed rock 'n' roll and pop as we understand the genres today. Every track is a veritable hit, including timeless songs like "Beat It," "Billie Jean," and "Wanna Be ...
Frank Edwards // Getty Images 1983: Thriller by Michael Jackson "Thriller" did more than just shatter records--it transformed rock 'n' roll and pop as we understand the genres today. Every track is a veritable hit, including timeless songs like "Beat It," "Billie Jean," and "Wanna Be ...
In Frank Sinatra: The Columbia years His solo recording career for Columbia Records began in earnest in November 1944, when he compensated for lost time by recording dozens of sides within a three-month period. Songs such as “If You Are But a Dream,”“ There’s No You,”“I Fall in...