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2014. április 16., szerda
Ken Griffin - Hawaiian Magic LP 1957 - Digital restored, noise cleaning and mixed, at Audio Design Studio 2014
DATA1 DATA2
A1 - Island Magic
A2 - Songs Of The Islands
A3 - King's Serenade
A4 - A Song Of Old Hawaii
A5 - Drifting And Dreaming
A6 - Now Is The Hour
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B1 - Harbor Lights
B2 - Golden Sands And Silvery Sea
B3 - Sweet Leilani
B4 - Blue Hawaii
B5 - Red Sails In The Sunset
B6 - Aloha Oe
Kenneth W. "Ken" Griffin (December 28, 1909 – March 11, 1956) was an American organist.
Griffin was born in Columbia, Missouri. His biggest hit was "You Can't Be True, Dear" (1948), which was first released as an instrumental, and later that year re-released with a vocal by Jerry Wayne dubbed in. Both versions became popular, selling over 3.5 million copies.[1] He also starred in a 1954-55 syndicated television series, 67 Melody Lane. He recorded on a variety of record labels including Columbia and Rondo.
It was in the 1940s in Aurora, Illinois that Griffin broke into the nightclub circuit, playing at the Rivoli Cafe nightly. The sessions at the Rivoli cafe were broadcast on the radio station, WMRO, and the program became popular. Griffin died on March 11, 1956 in Chicago, Illinois at the age of 46, of a heart attack and was buried at Lincoln Memorial Park in Aurora. Columbia had many hours of Griffin's unreleased recordings on tape, and continued to release "new" recordings of Griffin's music for a number of years after his death.
( source: wikipedia )
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