Box 6
Contains 22 Collections and/or Records:
Side A: Morton Gould and his Orchestra; Side B: AAFTAC Symphonette, 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: Ginny Simms, Side B: The Mills Brothers, 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: Maj. Glenn Miller's Army Air Forces Overseas Orchestra; Side B: Jack Teagarden 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: Duke Ellington and his Orchestra; 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.
Side A: Frank Sinatra; Side B: Lena Horne, 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: Duke Ellington and his Orchestra; Side B: Monica Lewis, 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: Harry James and his Orchestra; Side B: Charlie Spivak 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: Fats Waller at the Organ; Side B: Bunk Johnson and his 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.
Side A: Louis Prima and his Orchestra; Side B: Lt. Bob Crosby and his V-Disc Bob-Cats, 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: Evelyn Knight; Side B: Henry Wells, Trummy Young and the guys from V-Discs, 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.