Bing Crosby recorded many soundtracks and records with Decca during his singing career. His record, 'The Bells of St. Mary's,' is worth around 20 dollars, depending on the condition of the record.
what is the value of bing crosby with woody herman, I'm thinking tonight of my blue eyes 18769A
Many of the record collections are valued in price close to $25 each. The exact amount depend upon the condition of the records.
Yes. Bing Crosby recorded 'Once In A Blue Moon'.
200
I presume you mean "So Tall a Tree." If that's what you mean, then; "Yes," he did record it. And you can easily get an MP3 of Bing singing that song.
what is the value of bing crosby with woody herman, I'm thinking tonight of my blue eyes 18769A
Any of the following websites may be able to provide the value of your album: www.neatstuff.net/records/Records.html www.forevervinyl.com/ www.recordcollectorslc.com www.vinylalbums4sale.com/index.html
The value of a Bing Crosby "The Bells of St. Mary's" record album (No. A-410, Decca Records, 1945) can vary based on its condition, rarity, and market demand. Generally, original double albums from this era can range from $10 to $100 or more, especially if they are in excellent condition and include the original jacket. For a precise valuation, it's best to consult a record appraisal expert or check recent sales on platforms like eBay or specialized record shops.
Many of the record collections are valued in price close to $25 each. The exact amount depend upon the condition of the records.
Bing Crosby vintage record cleaners have a rather wide range of values depending on condition and color. Typical prices fall between $5 and $20.
Yes. Bing Crosby recorded 'Once In A Blue Moon'.
200
While a recording of Bing Crosby's White Christmas is a pleasure to listen to, the song has been issued, re-issued and re-re-issued every year since it was released. It is one of most common recordings available on 78rpm record. Because of the countless number of copies available, there is little if any demand for this record and has minimal value, even with sleeve. My suggestion would be to listen to it and enjoy it as opposed to trying to sell it. If you can get more than $1 for it, take the money and run.
I presume you mean "So Tall a Tree." If that's what you mean, then; "Yes," he did record it. And you can easily get an MP3 of Bing singing that song.
The song was first a hit by Chauncey Olcott in 1914. It was included in Bing Crosby's movie GOING MY WAY, where he sang it to a weary Father Fitzgibbon. Bing recorded the song for Decca on July 7, 1944. It quickly became another million seller for Bing and aspent 12 weeks on the Billboard charts in 1944, reaching as high as #4. For reasons unkown, Bing Crosby re-recorded the song on July 17, 1945. Both versions appear on the MCA CD "TOP O' THE MORNING: BING CROSBY'S IRISH COLLECTION."
Bing Crosby's birth name is Crosby, Harry Lillis.
Bing Crosby's parents were Harry Lincoln Crosby and Catherine Harrigan.