Right, hi everyone and welcome back to Stakka Tech 750 part 2. This is again from the recent collection of around about 750, I say 750, that's just a clarify which collection I'll talk about. And this case, I'm hoping hasn't got any more Frank Sinatra's in it, or anything like Doris Days or especially Mario Lancers because there's only a those there that you won't be watching this video. So obviously there's not any Mario Lancers in here. So yeah, this case is full of part really, let's open it up and we see yeah, this forms a part. I haven't opened and looked at it like that, I can see what was there but I can't see what's in there. But I'm a bit worried about these ones here that I've got no sleeves on, there's a few here, about three there, I think three or four, they've got sleeves on, a bit worried about these. Let's have a look, let's go through, let's see if my investment in 750, 78, was good or bad and we'll carry on find out. So the first one is a, is Master's voice. Oh, oh, it's, well, it's, it's a Tommy Dorsey, Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra, Boogie Wogie and on the other side is the roof blues. So yeah, that's encouraging, that's encouraging, that's on the, that's on the keep, that's just bringing it up a little bit closer like this. The next one, Glen Miller, Moonlight Serenade, I think I've got this one actually, an American patrol. Well, it's a Glen Miller, it's a, it's a keep but I will probably be moving Glen Miller's on really, I made a decision that I'm going to find out, oh, we've got one here, it's a capital, I've made a decision that I am going to probably sort out the Glen Miller's and then probably move them on. I'm not a massive fan of listening to a lot of Glen Miller these days. That might shock some of you, I don't know. Nature Boy, that King Cole and on the other side is the Christmas song. Hmm, it's just the second one I've had of this. I'm sure I've found that another one, are you Christmas song? Well, yeah, I'll keep it for the time being, that one, just for the Christmas song but I'm sure I'll come across one, don't I, not come across one last time? I might have done. The big noise from Winnecita, is it Winnecita? Winnecita, Winnecita, Winnecita, Winnecita. Winnecita, I can't say it, I'm sorry. Anyway, it's the big noise, it's Bob Haggart string bass and Ray Bauduk drums. Oh, okay. That only other side is Honky Tonk Train Blues, Bob Crosby and his orchestra. Oh, that's got to be worth of keep, definitely. And we'll probably end up putting that onto a listen pile. Well, what I'm going to do with the listening too is I'm just going to go through all the keeps and just pick out the ones I think I need to listen to. Honey Suckle Rose, a jam session with Tommy Dorsey, Trombone, something Berrigan, oh Berrigan on a fat waller. Yeah, quite a few of them there. So let me turn around there. And Blues, it says on the other side. So another jam session. Interesting. I'll do it again. I think I'll come up with a jam session, so there might be my second one. Jumping, Hotlips, Page and his orchestra. And on the other side is Rock It For Me. Again, Hotlips and his orchestra. I've not heard this well, but I have no idea what this is going to be like, but it's swing because it's on the swing music series. Let's take that out, shall we? Another HMV. Again, it's Honky Tonk Train Blues by Mead Lux Lewis this time. And on the other side is Whistling Blues by Mead Lux Lewis. Very interesting. I do not know again what that sounds like. Oh, now Glenn Miller on this one. It's the Take the A Train. And I think I've got this one anyway. We'll do like Take the Take. I do like some of these. I'm quite keen on listening to them at times. Slip Honk Jive. Slip Honk Jive. Sorry. Did I say Honk? Slip Honk Jive. Glenn Miller and his orchestra. If it was Glenn Miller on a different label, I'd be interested. I've got a bioclin Glenn Miller. I've bought one on the Frunswick label. So I do like Glenn Miller, but I've got a lot of them. I've got a lot of them now, I think. Have I Blues? Count Basie. Nice. Nice Count Basie there. Bit worn, this. Got a lot of wear on it though. A coming out party. Again, Count Basie. But this is a very worn, very worn looking. I've seen a lot of gramophone, I think. So we'll do what that sounds like. On the Capitol we have, oh, Benny Goodman on the Capitol. This is going to be a 50s Benny Goodman, which I'm not always that keen on 50s big band, to be honest with you. For every man there's a woman and on the other side is on a slow boat to China. It was classic, but it's. If it's in the 50s style, the style has changed, you see. My 50s, I just knocked that keen. On that keen on 50s big band or even 50s jazz and he saw it really. Caledona. Caledonia. Woody Herman and his orchestra. Again, we got this name here, A Finnison. So it's the same collection. Goosey Gander. I've come up with that one before as well. I'm sure I've got a copy of this. But we'll keep it. I'm going to have to keep it so far. I must have bit. I'm quite, it's better than the last one we did. First one. Ben Crosby. My baby said yes. Oh, with Louis Jordan. Oh, so that's an interesting one. Louis Jordan again. With Ben Crosby and with Louis Jordan, your socks don't match. There we go. And last of the ones of fat sleeves. Boogie Woogie Count Basis. Blue five. Oh. It's just a bit better condition. This one as well. Jump for me. Count Basis. So a couple of nice count Basis. This one I think is in much better. Well, it is in much better condition. Now we've got these ones in sleeves. So we'll have a look at these. I'll put them down here. Well, I'll put them down. Now let's tighten them on. Part of phone label. Benny Goodman and his orchestra turn on my hands. And on the other side is Scarecrow. Don't think I've heard these ones before. So this might be quite good find actually for me. So there we go. Brunswick label. You blew out the flame in my heart. Tommy Dorsi in his orchestra. Tommy is not, I'm not, it's not my favourite. No, he was very, very popular. Sold a lot of records. Big band in his day. Tommy Dorsi. But the Hula Hula Boogie. This might be an earlier, an earlier, it's earlier stuff. So it might be quite good. So I'm going to put that on the keep too, of course. So no rejects us so far. And this is a Victor. His master's voice, Victor. On the Atchison to Peacca and Santa Fe. Tommy Dorsi in his orchestra. Wow. And in the valley. Again, Tommy Dorsi in his orchestra. So this is not a bad find. This is not a bad find. They don't come across very many of these labels. And that's it really. Yeah. I think we'll call it a day on that. So not bad far, put these all up on the shelf and we'll go through them and we'll have to go sort out or listen to one day in the future. Right. So thanks for watching this. I hope maybe there's something there which interests someone. They tell me if it's good rare or something. All see. I don't think there is anything rare there, but it's certainly it's better than the first lot. So again, thanks for watching this. And I'll be back again with another sort through in the future.