Back in 2010, I posted a number of Lang Worth Feature Programs Christmas Jingles counting down the shopping days til Christmas. If you missed them, here is the LINK to download the whole bunch in one zip.
BUT WAIT THERE EVEN MORE!!! I found these discs poking around in with some other material, so thought I would include them in a Christmas salute on the jetsam for both November and December. I'll include some of that background Christmas music from some of the libraries I have and anything else I can find jingle and Christmas related.
The date on this Lang Worth disc in December 1964, obviously because that's when the station received it. It included the custom inner sleeve you see at the top of this page.
The music is basically church oriented 60 sec backgrounds you can use in various messages or commericals on the air. Still fun to hear this stuff though, as Lang Worth material is not common, much less :60 sec versions of Christmas classics.
SIDE ONE
DOWNLOAD
SIDE TWO
DOWNLOAD
I also found another countdown shopping days til christmas disc, called "Christmas with Henry" from Lang Worth. It's self explanatory. Doing a quick google search, I believe It's non other then Henry Jerome, from the Hanry Jerome orchestra counting down the shopping days until christmas. The Henry Jerome orchestra did record for Lang Worth in the 40s and the early 50s, so it makes sense. Regardless, enjoy the jingles.
SIDE ONE
DOWNLOAD
SIDE TWO
DOWNLOAD
More in December on the Jetsam.
Thanks Scott for your great shares! I love to use these for my annual Christmas comp that I do for friends and family. Looking forward to more christmas jingles this season. Thanks for all your hard work. It is appreciated!
ReplyDeleteThanks. Those really cleaned up nicely with some noise reduction software.
ReplyDeleteI have some christmas production music planned for december, but it open at this point, depends on what I find...I'm getting to the end of my extent of christmas oriented jingle material I have.
The countdowns are really amusing.
ReplyDeleteThe second batch is from the late-1950s?