Box 5
Contains 24 Collections and/or Records:
Side A: Burl Ives; Side B: Susan Reed with Irish Harp, V-Disc album, circa October 1943 - May 1949
V-Disc was a record label of the U.S. military from October 1943 - May 1949, during World War II and the immediate postwar period. The label was intended to boost the morale of United States military personnel overseas, through special arrangements between the military and private record companies. Each 12-inch disc could hold six and a half minutes of music at 78 rpm.
Side A: The Camp Hill Male Quartet; Side B: The 372nd Infantry Glee Club, V-Disc album, October 1943 - May 1949
V-Disc was a record label of the U.S. military from October 1943 - May 1949, during World War II and the immediate postwar period. The label was intended to boost the morale of United States military personnel overseas, through special arrangements between the military and private record companies. Each 12-inch disc could hold six and a half minutes of music at 78 rpm.
Side A: Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra; Side B: Victor Young and his Orchestra, V-Disc album, circa October 1943 - May 1949
V-Disc was a record label of the U.S. military from October 1943 - May 1949, during World War II and the immediate postwar period. The label was intended to boost the morale of United States military personnel overseas, through special arrangements between the military and private record companies. Each 12-inch disc could hold six and a half minutes of music at 78 rpm.
Side A: Maria Green and her Merry "V-Disc" Men; Side B: Kay Starr, V-Disc album, circa October 1943 - May 1949
V-Disc was a record label of the U.S. military from October 1943 - May 1949, during World War II and the immediate postwar period. The label was intended to boost the morale of United States military personnel overseas, through special arrangements between the military and private record companies. Each 12-inch disc could hold six and a half minutes of music at 78 rpm.
Side A: Sam Donahue and the Navy Dance Band; Side B: George Paxton and his Orchestra, V-Disc album, circa October 1943 - May 1949
V-Disc was a record label of the U.S. military from October 1943 - May 1949, during World War II and the immediate postwar period. The label was intended to boost the morale of United States military personnel overseas, through special arrangements between the military and private record companies. Each 12-inch disc could hold six and a half minutes of music at 78 rpm.
Side A: Les Paul Trio; Side B: The Three Suns (Artie Dunn, Al and Morty Nevins), V-Disc album, October 1943 - May 1949
V-Disc was a record label of the U.S. military from October 1943 - May 1949, during World War II and the immediate postwar period. The label was intended to boost the morale of United States military personnel overseas, through special arrangements between the military and private record companies. Each 12-inch disc could hold six and a half minutes of music at 78 rpm.
Side A: Jack Leonard and the V-Disc Volunteers; Side B: Bing Crosby, Mary Martin, and Jack Teagarden, V-Disc album, circa October 1943 - May 1949
V-Disc was a record label of the U.S. military from October 1943 - May 1949, during World War II and the immediate postwar period. The label was intended to boost the morale of United States military personnel overseas, through special arrangements between the military and private record companies. Each 12-inch disc could hold six and a half minutes of music at 78 rpm.
Side A: Woody Herman and his Orchestra; Side B: Les Brown and his Orchestra, V-Disc album, circa October 1943 - May 1949
V-Disc was a record label of the U.S. military from October 1943 - May 1949, during World War II and the immediate postwar period. The label was intended to boost the morale of United States military personnel overseas, through special arrangements between the military and private record companies. Each 12-inch disc could hold six and a half minutes of music at 78 rpm.
Side A and Side B: Art Tatum, V-Disc album, circa October 1943 - May 1949
V-Disc was a record label of the U.S. military from October 1943 - May 1949, during World War II and the immediate postwar period. The label was intended to boost the morale of United States military personnel overseas, through special arrangements between the military and private record companies. Each 12-inch disc could hold six and a half minutes of music at 78 rpm.
Side A: Major Glenn Miller and the AAFTC Band; Side B: Sam Donahue and the Navy Dance Band, V-Disc album, circa October 1943 - May 1949
V-Disc was a record label of the U.S. military from October 1943 - May 1949, during World War II and the immediate postwar period. The label was intended to boost the morale of United States military personnel overseas, through special arrangements between the military and private record companies. Each 12-inch disc could hold six and a half minutes of music at 78 rpm.