Images were added for Philips P 632 070 L, a jazz album by the great John Coltrane. This Philips album was made and sold in Germany only, so it seems, after a releasing deal with the US Impulse label, through ABC-Paramount. There were several Impulse albums reissued by Philips in Germany. Click on the image below to see large images and more details.
Philips A 00111 R was most likely the very first 10 inch album made by Philips, in late 1951. Images have been added for an early reissue, showing the boxed speed designation on the labels. Click on the image below to see large images and more details.
Scans were added for a first pressing of Philips A 00133 L, from early 1952. Click on the image below to see large images and more details.
Images were added for Philips A 01114 L, a classical album in a series of 3 devoted to the piano music of Ravel. Click the image below to see large images and more details.
Images were added for Philips N 77.312 L, a jazz album by (American) drummer Kenny Clarke. Click on the image below to see full size images and more details.
Images were added for Epic LN 1116, a 10 inch album by the De John Sisters, which was not released by Philips, so it seems. The fact that it formerly was part of the PPI library, including stamps and stickers, gave reason to add it to the website. Click on the image below to see large images and more details.
Images have been added for Philips B 07654 R, a 10 inch album by Trio Los Panchos. Click the image below to see large images and more details. Scans of the US original are also available.
Scans were added for Philips B 07.447 L, a French pressing of a Horace Silver LP, originally released on Epic in the US. Click on the image below to see large images and more details.
Images were added for the Australian version of Philips B 07725 R, a 10 inch album by Joe Sullivan doing Fats Waller compositions. Joe Sullivan plays piano and is accompanied by Bob Casey or Walter Page on bass and George Wettling on drums. The liner notes say about Joe Sullivan: “One of the first white pianists ever to play in the tradition of the early Negro pioneers of the keyboard.” Fats Waller was a good friend of Sullivan according to the same liner notes. Click on the image below to see large images and more details.
