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The success of Ted Weems' "Heartaches" prompted several other notable recordings in 1947. A version by Harry James and his Orchestra was released by Columbia Records as catalog number 37305. It first reached the Billboard magazine Best Seller chart on April 18, 1947, and lasted 3 weeks on the chart, peaking at number 8. [11]
The tracks on disc 1 were released in Germany as a single album entitled Harry James and His Orchestra 1948–1949, Vol. 1 by the Solid Sender label (SOL 501). [6] All but the last two songs were re-issued on a CD entitled Harry James and his Orchestra 1948–1949, There They Go (Arrangements by Neal Hefti) by Spain's Fresh Sound label (FSRCD ...
Harry Haag James (March 15, 1916 – July 5, 1983) [1] was an American musician who is best known as a trumpet-playing band leader who led a big band to great commercial success from 1939 to 1946.
Harry James and His Orchestra, Vocals by Frank Sinatra (1939, 1940) ~1977 LP 9-109 Theme-Introduction, Shorty George, To You (v. Frank Sinatra), King Porter Stomp, From the Bottom of My Heart (v. Frank Sinatra), Beer Barrel Polka, White Sails (v. Connie Haines), Well Alright, Two O'Clock Jump, Theme-Closing, Theme-Introduction, Maybe (v. Dick ...
Harry's Choice! is a studio album by American trumpeter Harry James with The Harry James Orchestra. The album was recorded in Hollywood, California in June, 1958 and released by Capitol Records on stereo LP (ST-1093), mono LP (T-1093), and a series of three EPs (EAP 1-1093, EAP 2-1093 and EAP 3-1093).
The most popular recording, by trumpeter Harry James and His Orchestra with vocalist Kitty Kallen, [1] debuted in October 1945 on Billboard's Best-Selling Popular Retail Records chart and reached number one in the chart dated November 24, 1945 – the last of Harry James's nine US number ones. [2]
The New James is a studio album by American trumpeter Harry James with The Harry James Orchestra. The album was recorded April 1–3, 1958 and released by Capitol Records on stereo LP (ST-1037), mono LP (T-1037), and a series of three EPs (EAP 1-1037, EAP 2-1037 and EAP 3-1037).
Harry James and His Orchestra (Vocal Dick Haymes) "I'll Get By (As Long As I Have You)" [28] Columbia 36698: April 7, 1941 () March 1944 () US Billboard 1944 #3, US Pop #1 for 6 weeks (Juke Box chart), 29 total weeks, 178 points 27: Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra (Vocal Frank Sinatra and Pied Pipers) "There Are Such Things" [29] Victor 27974