The King’s Men (Male Hollywood vocal quartet)

~ Group

Annotation

The King's Men were a quartet formed in Hollywood in 1929 which took their name from a radio sponsor named King. Their first engagement was as a singing foursome in the Paramount film "Sweetie." This led to other films and radio contracts. They were heard, and sometimes seen, in many feature films, most notably in The Wizard of Oz (1939), in which they were the off-screen voices for the Lollipop Guild.

Annotation last modified on 2013-09-07 03:22 UTC.

Discography

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Album

YearTitleArtistRatingReleases
1946St. Patrick’s DayBing Crosby1
1992For Me and My Gal: Music From the Original Motion PictureVarious Artists3

Album + Compilation

YearTitleArtistRatingReleases
1980The Best of Burl's for Boys and GirlsBurl Ives1
2015The Super Rare Doo Wop BoxVarious Artists1
2016Beat From Badsville∶ Trash Classics From Lux And Ivy's Vinyl Mountain, Vol. 3Various Artists1
—The Best of Club 51 RecordsVarious Artists1

Album + Compilation + Soundtrack

YearTitleArtistRatingReleases
2001Summer Stock and In the Good Old SummertimeJudy Garland, Gene Kelly, Van Johnson1

Album + Soundtrack

YearTitleArtistRatingReleases
1996Girl Crazy (original 1943 motion picture soundtrack)Gershwin; Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland, Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra2

Single

YearTitleArtistRatingReleases
1935I Feel a Song Coming On / I’m in the Mood for LovePaul Whiteman & His Orchestra2

EP

YearTitleArtistRatingReleases
1943Der Fuehrer’s Face / McNamara’s Band / What’s the Good Word, Mr. BluebirdVarious Artists1

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