Cavendish Series 1-10

[Retronic]

Triffic, YPD. I’ll rip a couple more tomorrow.

[Greta]

I had to dig through boxes in the garage to find the Terry Cavendish record, but I did!
Let me get on it.

Great!

[Your Pal Doug]

ht-----tp://yourpaldoug.com/When_The_Sun_Comes_Out.flac

Enjoy

[Greta]

That was fast!
Thank you YPD.

[Retronic]

Cheers.

[Flemming]

Thanks, Your Pal Doug 

[Mr]

Thanks, both! If anyone is interested, here are some images of this LP scavenged from the depths of the internet:

[Greta]

Oh yes, these are very useful.
Thank you Mr.

[stackjackson]

I had to dig through boxes in the garage to find the Terry Cavendish record, but I did!
Let me get on it.

Right on, Doug!

[Retronic]

Cheers Mr!  Brilliant.

[Retronic]

Updated version (original post link changed to new one too):
www28.zippyshare.com/v/qW5nhs3T/file.html

[[(Sub)]]

Thank you RT YPD & Mr to complete this rare LP

[Jorge]

Many thanks for this,

Theme From The "Grandfather" is one of my favorites library tracks ever

[Retronic]

I love 'Song of India'.
www24.zippyshare.com/v/kW3Wsta7/file.html

[Mr]

Ah, wonderful, thank you! I love the little write-ups on composers on the sleeve, I wish more labels did that. Had no idea Don Lusher was originally a euphoniumist. "Suspect No. 1" has a really nice sort of 'knock-off James Bond-flick' feel to it.

I agree, what a lovely version of "Song of India"! Both are obviously arranged in a much different way than their source pieces, but I still find it odd to see Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov and Cecil Armstrong Gibbs on here, not to mention Duke Ellington. As I mentioned in the Boosey 78 thread, Boosey & Hawkes were (and are) a very established publisher, who had a large body of published works they held the rights to, and could record or arrange for library usage. As a well-known jazz standard, "Song of India" is one of those rare library cues with its own wikipedia article, hehe - though it's originally an aria from an opera.