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Jimmy Jenson was a scandinavian musician in Minnesota, born in 1931 and died in 2015. He recorded a number of LPs containing covers, "scandinavian parodies", and, seemingly, a few original songs, or covers I have not yet been able to find another recording of.

Real fun tune from 1927.

Love this short tune! Anyone have any clue what song it is?

This is from a cardboard Hit Of The Week, or Durium, record- one of two songs on the record itself. I'm a big fan of this upbeat recording, with a tempo faster than any other recording I've heard of the song. Unfortunately, the transfer is an old Internet Archive one, but it will have to suffice until I can track down a copy of my own. Enjoy!

This is a fantastic Columbia record from the Great War, recorded in 1918. Enjoy!

Nice little tune that's essentially the B track on this record- before is "Sleepy Time Down South". One of the better HOTW recordings. Enjoy!

Little demonstration of my VV 8-30. This record came with the machine.

Recorded September 18th, 1934. A great jazz rendition of one of my favorite old songs, pressed on Brunswick after the ARC buyout.

Well, I'm back from the dead! And with a HOT record too! This recording isn't anywhere online, but I got it with my Victor Credenza, along with a number of other discs in equally fantastic condition. This is a fun little number on Vocalion 15278, with Harry Reser and his band playing under yet another pseudonym. With Tommy Stacks on the vocal, it's hard to go wrong. The flip side is "Thanks For...

Here's a wonderful quartet song from just before the first world war. This recording hadn't been uploaded to YT before, so I figured I would. Unfortunately, there is a false copyright claim on this video. Enjoy the music! Victor 17411

This is a cute little song recorded in 1921. I don't believe this version on Emerson has been uploaded to RUclips yet. I really like the accompaniment, and the background noise is pretty quiet for an Internet Archive transfer. Enjoy the music!

Unfortunately this wonderful record is from the internet archive, not from my personal collection. The lateral recording hadn't been uploaded yet to youtube, so I figured I would myself. The Diamond Disc recording can be found, though. Enjoy!

Brunswick 3089-B I really enjoy this rendition- the (Baritone?) sax part playing the melody before the chorus is something unique to this recording, and doesn't disappoint. I'm not a huge fan of the vocal on this, but the orchestra more than makes up for it. I believe this is a "light-ray" recording, before Brunswick got their hands on true microphones. Sounds like a bit of a mix between acoust...

THERE'S A CABIN IN THE PINES - Chick Bullock and his Levee Loungers 1933

Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra- Charleston Fox Trot, recorded May 7 1925, 96 years ago.

Let It Rain- Gene Austin, 1925

What A Life- Gene Austin, 1925

It's A Long, Long Way To Tipperary- Medley March- Victor Military Band, 1914

Pack Up Your Troubles In Your Old Kit Bag -Medley One Step-Victor Military Band, 1914

Peerless Quartet, I'm Going Back To Dixie And You- Columbia 78

U.S. Field Artillery March- New York Military Band, Edison 50688-R

Anchors Aweigh- United States Navy Band, 1928, played on Brunswick Hampton

Jacques Renard- I'd Love To Take Orders From You- 1935 Brunswick played on a 1926 Brunswick Hampton

Vernon Dalhart- My Blue Mountain Home- Brunswick, 1927

Brunswick Hampton- Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra- Charleston Fox Trot

"It's No Laughing Matter Glenn Miller" Acetate 78 rpm