Here is some more updates since I've never post any Disney music collection in a long time including the grand champion of them all, my General Electric Wildcat portable stereo record player which I got at Goodwill last year for $50 and it's in excellent condition. This GE Wildcat record player was made in 1975 (previous versions of the GE Wildcat are made back in the late 60's and early 70's) and it was one of the last record players that GE ever made. They stopped making them until Emerson made an updated version of the Wildcat with the same GE-style cabinet and the BSR record changer. The redesigned GE Wildcat was first made in 1972 with a similar design as it was before, but it does have a pitch fork overarm on there before the rectangular one was later used from about 1974 and 1975. It has all the original components and everything works. Including the 3-speed operation where you can play 33, 45 and 78's, and also included a 45 adapter where you can play 45's, it also came with a tonearm and a diamond stylus to play only standard type of records except 78 RPM records where it doesn't have a flip-over stylus to play 78's, most of it are okay, so take for example a Disney soundtrack album "The Three Caballeros" on the Decca label released on a 78 with three records and it plays fine on my GE Wildcat from the 1970's.
I forgot to mention, the name "Wildcat" has nothing to do with the "High School Musical" films, because of the name of the basketball team, the "East High School Wildcats".
Imagine going back to your childhood in the 1970's when you've got your first GE Wildcat record player from a department store, you can play your favorite Disney albums and stories like "Cinderella", "Snow White", "Pinocchio", "Peter Pan", "Bambi" and others along with the classics like "It's a Small World", "Mickey Mouse Disco" and so much more. Just like bringing back the good times of Disney fun.
The pictures of my GE Wildcat as shown here including a Disneyland record playing the "Sleeping Beauty" soundtrack.
Here are my Disney cassettes, a lot of these recorded off the internet and some of the Disney albums are pre-recorded ones.
