JULIE Recordings 5   <BGSOUND SRC="April.ra" LOOP="INFINTE">

LIBERTY DEMONSTRATION RECORDS 
Demonstration records contained tracks from several album allowing salesmen to demonstrate a variety of soon-to-be-released albums by different Liberty artists.


LIBERTY DEMONSTRATION RECORD ---- 1960
JULIE's numbers:  Misty
                            You And The Night And The Music 

LIBERTY DEMONSTRATION RECORD ---- 1961
JULIE's numbers:  Tain’t What You Do (It’s The Way That Cha Do It)
                            Send For Me


LIBERTY DEMONSTRATION RECORD ---- 1961
JULIE's number:    Daddy

 

 

 

ALBUMS ON THE SUNSET LABEL
Sunset was the outlet label for Liberty Records; all of the songs on Sunset albums had already been released on other Liberty albums.

 

SUS 5104 / SUM 1104 --- JULIE LONDON --- 1966

SUS 5161 / SUM 1161 --- JULIE LONDON SINGS SOFT AND SWEET --- 1967

SUS-5207/ SUM 1207 --- GONE WITH THE WIND --- 1968

 

 

 

 

ALBUMS ON THE UNITED ARTISTS LABEL                                                                               

In 1968, Liberty Records, which had been bought by Transamerica, was merged with United Artists; albums on the United Artists label were compilations of songs previously released on Liberty albums.  As with Sunset, no new tracks were recorded.                                                                    

                                                                                                                                                                                                        

UA-LA437E --- THE VERY BEST OF JULIE LONDON --- 1975  

 

 

 

 

 

OTHER ALBUMS OF NOTE

NARAS Presents THE GOLDEN ONES, Volume One --- 1959

Released by The National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences

JULIE's number:  Cry Me A River

 

SCR-1 --- BY MYSELF --- 1969 [?]

Produced exclusively for the Columbia Record Club

 
JULIE  Recordings                                                                       Liberty Demonstration Records / Other Liberty Labels

Photograph courtesy

of John Engstead