Estimated by Wed, 27 Aug - Thu, 4 SepEstimated delivery Wed, 27 Aug - Thu, 4 Sep
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Like NewLike New
Sealed old stock copy. Included shipping is USPS media Mail. Media mail is the most cost effective way to send media items, but it can be slow. If you would prefer a different shipping method please message us before paying. We are always happy to combine shipping on orders within the USA. Check out our other listings for more music, movies & memorabilia! Automatic discounts will be applied for buying multiple CDs in this store category. International orders go through eBay global shipping. They set the prices. For combined shipping send a message when you are done shopping and we will send you an invoice. Thanks 72024
Excellent condition with quick shipment.
There was a time, before Temple University WRTI-FM radio first hit the airwaves, when the Philadelphia region had a real, full-time, commercial jazz radio station. That was WHAT-FM radio, 96.5 on the FM dial, and featured hosts like Sid Mark, the late Stu Chase and several others. Joel Dorn was one of those WHAT-FM personalities. His stint at WHAT took place in the early 1960s, and his knowledge and tastes were impressive enough that he was lured into the record production arena by Atlantic’s Nesugi Ertegun to produce soon-to-be crossover jazz artists like Herbie Mann and Hubert Laws.
In those days—much like Bob Perkins, Sid Mark and Bob Craig today—jazz radio hosts had instantly identifiable voices, instantly identifiable tastes, and instantly identifiable theme songs. Sid Mark's theme was Maynard Ferguson’s “At the Sound of the Trumpet,” and Joel Dorn’s was David “Fathead” Newman’s “Hard Times.” Both sogs are on the "Back In My Disc Jockey Days CD"
Years passed and Joel Dorn put out two comp CDs of songs that made the phone light up. The first one, "Songs That Made The Phone Light Up"(32 Jazz 32026) was followed up by "Back In My Disc Jockey Days"(Label M 495707). While these CDs meant little to most the CD "Back In My Disc Jockey Days" brings back the music of my High School days; before the Stones and the Beatles. Every Friday night Joel also did a Ray Charles show from 10 PM to 1 AM. Joel was a Jazz Beacon to me and the "Back In My Disc Jockey Days" CD captures the 1962 through 1965 time-frame.