KB-2205 - SOMA LP MG 1231

VARIOUS ARTISTS - “Waltz Favorites”

61

KB-2205A - Saturday Night Waltz  (Fezz Fritsche)

                 State Waltz   (Norm Wilke)

                 Little Fisherman’s Waltz   (Royal Melody orch)

                 Lakeside Waltz   (Gil Stein Orch)

                 St Paul Waltz   (Happy Hugo)

                 After The Morning   (Jerry Dorstal)

KB-2205B - Sailors Waltz  (Fezz Fritsche)

                 Playmor Waltz  (Jerry Dorstal)

                 Summer Paradise Waltz   (Joe Plummer)

                 Love Tunnel Waltz   (Norm Wilke)

                 Friendship Waltz   (Roman Rezac)

                 Snowflake Waltz   (Jerry Dorstal)

SOMA LP MG 1231

Minneapolis, MN

KB-2204 - SOMA LP 1229

Jerry Dostal - “Oom Pah Pah with Jerry Dostal”

61

KB-2204A – Side One

KB-2204B – Side two 

SOMA LP MG 1229

Minneapolis, MN

KB-1753 - SOMA 1131

Jerry Dostal

60

KB-1753A – Prom Polka

KB-1753B – Little City Waltz

SOMA 1131

119 North 9th St, Minneapolis, MN   (Amos Heilicher)

KB-1752 - SOMA 1130

Jerry Dostal

60

KB-1752A – Pla-Mor Waltz   (No Publ.)

KB-1752B – Barnswallow Polka   (No Publ.)

SOMA 1130

119 North 9th St, Minneapolis, MN   (Amos Heilicher)

KB-47 - SOMA 1033

JERRY DORSTAL And His Orchestra

55

KB-47A – You Promised Me

KB-47B – After The Morning

SOMA 1033

119 North 9th St, Minneapolis, MN

Jerry was inducted into the Minnesota Music Hall of Fame in 1997. Here is the brief bio recorded on his page:

"Jerry Dostal, known as “The King of Bohemian Music” started entertaining in the early 1930s and started his own eight member band.
The band entertained in many states and all over Minnesota, with the longest stint of playing every night for three months.
Jerry believes he was the first old-tyme band to use a sleeper bus, which he had built by a company in Chaska.
The Dostal Band did live broadcasts on many stations over the years and the band’s first recording, “PlaMor Waltz” was recorded in 1948.In 1940, Jerry and his wife, Ethel purchased the Swan Lake Pavilion on Silver Lake and later renamed it the Pla-Mor Ballroom.

Jerry played with many other area bands over the years and considers himself fortunate to have had such dedications from the musicians he played with."