Golden Crest Records
Golden Crest Records was an American music label. In its original incarnation it produced records from 1956 until 1983 and was headed by Clark Galehouse.[1] It was a subsidiary of Shelley Products in Huntington Station.[2] The label released The Fabulous Wailers instrumental hit "Tall Cool One". Ace Records released a Best of Golden Crest album.[3] The label's collection is in the Library of Congress.[4]
| Industry | Music Label |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1956 |
| Founder | Clark Galehouse |
| Defunct | 1983 |
| Headquarters | |
| Parent | Shelley Products |
Discography
- Mark Thomas (flutist) albums
- Images (with Christine Croshaw) (Golden Crest Records, 1982)
- Contrasts (with Christine Croshaw) (Golden Crest Records, 1983)
- Paul Brodie albums
- Wind Quintet (Schoenberg) album
- Gigi (Hank Jones album)
- Fisher Tull LP
- Leonard Falcone album
- Jack Winerock album
- William Bell (tuba player) album
- Scott Joplin album
- John Garvey (musician) album
- Coenraad Bloemendal album
- Malcolm Bilson album
- The Chessmen album[5]
- Billy Murre
- The Montells
Further reading
- Record Makers and Breakers: Voices of the Independent Rock ‘n’ Roll Pioneers by John Broven, University of Illinois Press, Urbana 2009 chapter 20 and pages 13-20
- '“Not Only Rock ‘n’ Roll!: The Golden Crest Records Story" by John Broven, American Music Magazine (Sweden) No. 81, September 1999, 13
gollark: Good luck! Hopefully at least one person on here will get something.
gollark: Bad luck?
gollark: It's gone now anyway.
gollark: Hey, a nebula in desert, again!
gollark: We already have those, though.
References
- "Golden Crest". Discogs.
- "Golden Crest Records: The Independent Record Industry Comes to Long Island | Long Island History Journal".
- Records, Ace. "The Best Of Golden Crest". Ace Records.
- "John Broven - Golden Crest Records". John Broven. Retrieved 28 November 2019.
- "Golden Crest [NY] | THE NORTHWEST MUSIC ARCHIVES".
External links
- "Golden Crest Records: The Independent Record Industry Comes to Long Island" from the Long Island History Journal
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