Well, that’s a jaded title, indeed…but, in human experience, how many wouldn’t agree?
@thomase133 күн бұрын
What a wonderful, jovial song, despite the dark lyrics! Too bad about the surface noise. Really a unique concept for a song - joyful to discover - thanks for the upload!
@stultusmcgee90997 күн бұрын
har har har har har
@anaangel543410 күн бұрын
💖💕💖The Blues!
@veraski714 күн бұрын
§ Charming. Really lovely ! *And besides this relieves us for a while from the political fury of the world.* So, THANKS a lot, infinitely, to the poster of this delightful music : 'cause this is like a medecine. (I guess I will need to listen to it more) I, from France §
@hankfanhankfan781516 күн бұрын
Keep the good music coming!
@MikeThomas7818 күн бұрын
Jack Fulton is the solo voice; the other four just provide the backing sounds.
@78fox5218 күн бұрын
Sweet, thank you for the info! Four voices seems like an awful lot just for backing!
@gregoryagogo18 күн бұрын
Fabulous... I l like the use of the banjo with the orchestra, and there should have been more arrangements like it!
@TheWorldOfBudgetVinylRecords21 күн бұрын
Until the vocal refrain, not knowing the title I would have assumed this was a Hawaiian record. It seems if one picked a Hawaiian island name in place of "The Colorado" I would have thought it was a Hawaiian themed track through and through
@TheOldenMemories21 күн бұрын
Oh gee I sure hope no one finds this sample in AEOAB hehe
@gunnarthefeisty18 күн бұрын
Oh gee a shitty copy of a shitty album, great job buddy
@robertdezwaan305827 күн бұрын
This is great. It doesn't have that typical 20s sound
@jourwalis-8875Ай бұрын
Was it a all talking picture?
@jourwalis-8875Ай бұрын
A bit of a miss in the end! Otherwise very good! And good sound from a 1928 record, especially the bass.
@jourwalis-8875Ай бұрын
Very nice sound from 1929!
@tessstirtonАй бұрын
❤Beautiful
@fromthesidelinesАй бұрын
Recorded on March 14, 1928. Under the direction of Celso Hurtado. Vocal Chorus by Harold "Scrappy" Lambert (as "Ralph Haines"). Also released as "Dixie Marimba Players" [the group's actual name] on Domino 4115 and Regal 8517.
@OLD_SOUL1900Ай бұрын
Indeed, beautiful.😚
@OLD_SOUL1900Ай бұрын
Oh! Splendid!😁 I love the tune's sheer peppiness! sprinkled with softer tempos, expressing the deep love that a guy has for his gal or vice versa. My thanks 78fox!💖
@troysimons7361Ай бұрын
I love songs from ASCAP publisher members.
@giovannirivoira5496Ай бұрын
Wonderful!!!thank you!!
@josephq2228Ай бұрын
💚2024✨sowing.............🚣🎶 🎠🌈🌈🌈💍🌈🌈🌈🔥 Daniel 12 Revelation 21 🙏🌹 keeping the Faith 💜😎
@rjtwigg1Ай бұрын
From 1927 through 1930, Nat Shilkret and His Orchestra were in their prime.
@JoJo-ie8slАй бұрын
What a treat
@tessstirtonАй бұрын
Irving kaufman turned on the heat too... he brought it in spades..
@Matt78collectorАй бұрын
This couldn't have been a Ribbon mic, since the only model in 1931 was the PB31 Mic, which only 50 were made and were not released to the public. The RCA 44A was the first one released to the public and put into studios in 1933.
@fromthesidelinesАй бұрын
Recorded on July 9, 1929.
@acanthus116Ай бұрын
Sung by Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in the 1929 film Sunny Side Up.
@OLD_SOUL1900Ай бұрын
Okay, LOVING this one! "Turn On The Heat", let's!😅
@OLD_SOUL1900Ай бұрын
Oh yes! That's the stuff! And how!😁💖
@anthonyfrew1571Ай бұрын
The film Sunny Side Up -I recall was screened once on British television c-1980 and I missed it
@jourwalis-8875Ай бұрын
What a pity.....
@anthonyfrew1571Ай бұрын
So many great songs come from long-forgotten shows -who remembers 'Connie's got chocolate'
@spencersmith2798Ай бұрын
Love early Horace!
@fromthesidelinesАй бұрын
Recorded on October 17, 1929.
@jourwalis-8875Ай бұрын
Thank you!
@fromthesidelinesАй бұрын
You're welcome!
@rjtwigg1Ай бұрын
The electrical recording process brightened most recordings.
@AmeliaEarhart53756Ай бұрын
I have no idea why I love this song so much lol I'm only a teenager 😂
@anthonyfrew1571Ай бұрын
From the early day of the talkies
@erikkoch6117Ай бұрын
The good music 👍
@jourwalis-8875Ай бұрын
What do you know about the mikes used for recording at this time? And were there really only one mike?
@MrXnews2Ай бұрын
[checks disc for diamond-VE] Great sound incoming! Yes, the sound had more improvement ahead, but RCA was doing quite well even at this stage!
@jourwalis-8875Ай бұрын
Really nice!
@jourwalis-8875Ай бұрын
What do you know about the mic (mikes) used here?
@cry2loveАй бұрын
Only a 100 years later we can make a picture of people move with AI and we even can video call people and talk to them from anywhere in the world by using a little cigarette case like thingy. This is crazy, 25 years ago I watched a cartoon where something like smartphones and video calls was used and they called it "science fiction".
@jourwalis-8875Ай бұрын
Less than 100 years later......
@jourwalis-8875Ай бұрын
A real classic!
@anthonyfrew1571Ай бұрын
And how true -if you are in love -way would even think about misbehavin'
@jourwalis-8875Ай бұрын
Wonderful! "Roaring twenties"!
@fromthesidelinesАй бұрын
Recorded on September 17, 1929. Adrian Schubert and his Orchestra. Vocal Refrain by Harold "Scrappy" Lambert. Also issued on Lincoln 3325 and Romeo 1100.
@jourwalis-8875Ай бұрын
Thank you very much!
@fromthesidelinesАй бұрын
You're VERY welcome!
@manidigАй бұрын
Plaza Matrix 9025. The Banner issue (6537) is credited to "Dubin's Dandies" which might mean tenor sax man Joe Dubin is probably doing the solo at 1:40. By late 29 Cameo, Perfect and Plaza were all one company but still were using different matrix numbers. This is Cameo matrix 4081. Take 3.
@alexmckenna1171Ай бұрын
I had this on an English Imperial, with a lilac label, before they went red.
@fromthesidelinesАй бұрын
Recorded on August 20, 1931.
@fromthesidelinesАй бұрын
Recorded on October 17, 1929. Also released on Lincoln 3336 and Romeo 1111. Lou Gold and his Orchestra, under an alias. Vocal Refrain by "The Radio Imps" {Tom Macy-Ed Smalle}.