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¡¡¡Bravísimo!!!... ¡Beautiful, wonderful!... ¡Qué hermoso!... 👍👍👍👌👌👌👏👏👏👏👏👏👏🌹🌹🌹🌻🌻🌻🌷🌷🌷💐💐💐

I have quite a few of these clarion records, they come with some pretty good pre-war music

Recorded on January 19, 1931. Also released on Velvet Tone 2309-V.

Sam Lanin's Famous Players, under an alias. Recorded on January 27, 1931. Vocal chorus by Paul Small (as "Chester Leighton"). Also released on Harmony 1279-H and Velvet Tone 2309-V.

Great song…great sound from the Blue Comets…

Great rendition of this fine classic tune!

The Bonzos should have covered this.

Not as good as the Jack Payne version though...

1933 and 1934 were the prime years for Will Osborne and His Orchestra. This record is a good example.

OKeh matrix W404816. Heartaches / Lanin’s Famous Players Title Source Heartaches (Primary title) Disc label Fox trot (Title descriptor) Disc label Authors and Composers Notes Al Hoffman (composer) John Klenner (lyricist) Composer information source: Disc label; ADP. Personnel Notes Hide Additional Titles Lanin’s Famous Players (Musical group) Sam Lanin (leader) Tom Rock and his Orchestra [Lanin's Famous Players] (Musical group) Listing on Od ONY 36184 for Lanin’s Famous Players. George Wells and his Orchestra [Lanin's Famous Players] (Musical group) Listing on Par PNY 34176 for Lanin’s Famous Players. Paul Small (vocalist : tenor vocal) Chester Leighton and his Sophomores [Lanin's Famous Players] (Musical group) Listing on Harmony, Velvet Tone, and Clarion issues for Lanin's Famous Players. Description: Jazz/dance band, with male vocal solo Category: Instrumental with vocal refrain Language: English Master Size: 10-in. Notes Source(s): Johnson and Shirley (vocalist); disc. Master renumbered for Columbia use as W100481. Take Date and Place Take Status Label Name/Number Format Note 1/26/1931 New York, New York A Master Parlophone PNY 34176 10-in. 1/26/1931 New York, New York A Master Odeon ONY 36184 10-in. 1/26/1931 New York, New York A Master Harmony 1279-H 10-in. From master renumbered as Col W100481. 1/26/1931 New York, New York A Master Velvet Tone 2309-V 10-in. From master renumbered as Col W100481. 1/26/1931 New York, New York A Master Clarion 5244-C 10-in. From master renumbered as Col W100481

Recorded on January 15, 1930. Also released on Domino 4483, Oriole 1826, Pathé Actuelle 37085, Perfect 15266 and Regal 8928.

A tricky one - Fred Hall might be the main man, with Arthur Fields assisting? Ben Selvin must have been on holiday. (Also on Velvet Tone 2309. No Harmony version of this, or Diva.)

The vocal is Arthur Fields.

That's some deep, deep diving expertise!

Mahalo nui

Beautiful.

I listen to tons of music from the 1930s and I don’t know how I missed this little gem. I just subscribed! I’m look for a song that has the chorus: “It’s one little thing, two things, three little things, but I’ll never tell.” If anyone know the title or has a recording please let me know, thanks.

How do you find these btw?

The song likely wasn’t published, Redmond Farrar composed hundreds of these tunes for Regal/ARC to avoid them having to pay royalty fees.

Jazz latín orchestra 20's

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This reminds me of a song the Carebear used in EITBON stage 3. Sounds and gives off the same vibes as Hal Kemp's "Midnight, The Stars And You"!

How did Bethesda miss this gem

Interesting sounding transfer. How did you make it? Subscribed.

This is so clever!

Fun fact: the joke that Rorschach tells in the movie "Watchmen" about the Great Pagliacci is a reference to the movie this song is named after

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Nice to see this channel is still doing stuff. Great transfers of amazing music.

I absolutely love this song…one of my faves from the late ‘20s…the Pennsylvanians were one of the very best dance bands.

Wonderful rendition of this classic song…one of my favorite versions.

Recorded on March 8, 1928. The song was written as the "theme" for Lon Chaney's 1928 silent movie of the same name.

I have surely stumbled across something very interesting

Recorded on March 8, 1928.

The vocals are Dick Robertson. Chester Leighton seems to be a pseudonym. He has recorded another version alongside this.

Looks like a German copy of a Decca Record from England. The performer is either British or German.

Frankly Baur was in excellent voice.

This is one of my favorite Nat Shilkret recordings.

Something I noticed is that between 3:00 and 3:03, there seems to be a stray strum of what I can only assume to be an upright bass. It's a little difficult to make out, but that is quite an interesting blunder if that's what the sound is. There also seems to be some high-pitched squealing beginning around the 2:00 mark and ending at 3:03. I believe that is due to the way the record was pressed, though I am not completely sure as to how this could've happened.

What would this sound like broken?

Recorded exactly one month after I entered this world. Thank you for sharing this lovely song.

Recorded on January 2, 1936.

These days, it would be "The Broken *CD".* 😉 "My sweetheart..... You're gor-gor-gor-gor-gor-gor-gor-gor-gor....... Gorgeous toni-ni-ni-ni-ni-ni-ni-ni-ni............... Ah, the hell with it!" 😠

Recorded on January 2, 1936. Also released on Conqueror 8620 and Melotone "6-03-01" {March 1936}.

My favorite song from Sammy Fain, in the movie "Harold Teen" 1934. Sammy sings it himself in the movie.

I need about tree fiddy

Such an elegant rendition of this charming Astaire and Mercer tune. Thank you for posting.

Thank you for posting this wonderful novelty tune, so crisply performed by the band!👍👍👍

Better version!

I have a question, do you know anything using Reach for the Stars by Richard Harvey?