Now Sound — Vinyl
Lounge, exotica, bachelor pad, instrumental pop, and Hi-Fi gems!
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Partial matches: 6
1
David Carroll —
Re Percussion ... LP 
Mercury, 1959. Very Good+ ... $2.99
... LP, Vinyl record album
(Stereo pressing with deep groove. Cover has gloss separation on the spine and light wear.)
2
Mercury, Early 60s. Very Good+ Gatefold ... $11.99
Later work from Xavier Cugat, and done with a groovy 60s vibe – more in the Mercury hi fi mode of the time than his earlier tracks! Japanese pressing – plays at 45rpm for added fidelity! (Latin, Now Sound) LP, Vinyl record album
(Japanese pressing, with obi! Cover has light wear on one edge – vinyl is nice.)
3
Xavier Cugat —
Xavier Cugat Today ... LP Decca, Late 60s. Very Good+ ... $4.99
Very groovy stuff from Cugie! It's the late 60s, and he's got more of a pop Latin groove than earlier – and lays down some nice peppy covers of pop material, plus a few other Latin standards. Not exactly Latin soul – but not that far off, either. Includes a great version of "Samba Saravah", plus "Mellow Yellow", "Compadre Pedro Juan", "Shadow Of Your Smile", "Jungle Rhumba", and the perennial favorite "Music To Watch Girls By". (Latin, Now Sound) LP, Vinyl record album
(60s Stereo pressing. Cover has light aging, tiny bottom seam split.)
4
Columbia (Japan), 1950s. Very Good+ ... $9.99
... LP, Vinyl record album
(Includes obi!)
5
Metro, 1965. Near Mint- ... $7.99
... LP, Vinyl record album
(Mono black label pressing. Cover has light wear and a date in red pen in back.)
6
United Artists, Late 60s. Very Good+ ... $6.99
An excellent gimmick from the United Artists label – a way of mixing their strong run of 60s soundtrack hits with the world of jazz – thanks to Count Basie and his group taking on a whole host of themes from the successful James Bond films! Count Basie brings a soulful swing to the work of John Barry, who scored most of these cuts – hitting hard on the tracks with his own smoking piano, and an orchestra filled with some of his best players – including Al Grey on trombone, Eric Dixon on saxes, and Freddie Greene on guitar – plus guest tenor work from Eddie Lockjaw Davis, an artist who wasn't credited on the session at he time. Arrangements are by Chico O'Farrill and George Williams – and titles include "Thunderball", "From Russia With Love", "007", "Girl Trouble", and "Goldfinger". (Jazz, Now Sound) LP, Vinyl record album
(Stereo pressing. Back cover has a small stain and the paste-on is unglued on the top seam.)
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