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The BEST jazz ever played without a doubt !!

No better version than this...thank you !!

LOVE IT !!! This song and music from this year , especially Whiteman's Orchestra . Thank you !!

Awesome !! Love it !!

Thank you!!

Many thanks for making the effort involved .

Good morning

Is this a cylinder or disk machine? Can't tell

This is superb.

Terrific side! So many talented people--singers, dancers, comedians--performed live and on record in those days, and yet never became stars. Just accomplish performers providing joy to audiences throughout the country... Thanks for remembering these two.

This is so entirely cool. We are visiting the late 20s before the Great Crash. Heavenly!!

Exelent

😊awe, the lovely stroll down memory lane ❤

Well, interesting ... not really to my current taste, old fashioned style, but ok

This is a good music from the civil war

I have this selection by Waring's Pennsylvanian's on Victor.

100 Hz one has a little bit of what sounds like a rattle on some of the lower notes

Kahn had an interesting life, much of privilege (came from a wealthy family) He had his own band at age 18 in 1925 and started cutting records that year. What he didn't have was longevity as he died at age 54 in 1962. I enjoyed his work as I have this and some other 78s of his songs. The flip side of this one (George Olsen's 'Do Do Do") is also a good number.

Paul Biese died in 1925.

I'd like to know the identity of the vocalist. The orchestra sounds great and better than the Paul Whiteman version on Columbia. Bing Crosby was the vocalist on that.

Thanks ! I like Roy Smecks version also .

The actual composer of this piece was the incomparable British (later American) organist Edwin H Lamare. Originally titled Andantino. Ben Black and Neil Moret (real name Charles Daniels) used the melody without permission adding words. It became a popular hit. Lemare threatened legal action but subsequently received his due royalties.

I have this one by Ted Lewis and his Band

Bob Causer had one of the best orchestras during the Depression era. The vocalist is excellent, the tune and lyrics are good and the surface noise is minimal.

Does this rare Orthophonic Victrola have a brass or potmetal reproducer?

Blue moments, we all have them.😌 It seems that this music lifts us in an ironic sort of way...petting and consoling our sad side. My thanks for this beauty.💖

🔹🔹🔹👁️👁️🔹🔹🔹🎹 Same.

Delightfully romantic. Like the way she ups the tempo a little & the subtle (muted?) trumpet joins in with the pianist toward the end.

£8 - Long glimpses of a beautiful dusk.

😂😂😂😂 mi ricorda gli anni 30 bel brano💃💃💃💃💥💥🔥🤩🔥

So crisp and clear!

It's just great that these records are still playing.

It's just great that these records are still playing.

🥰🥰🥰love this.

A most jovial tune!😁 Such remarkable playing!💖

Wonderful syncopation, what a beat.

Love it!

Thank you for this!

Love it!

Very nice

Great tune…nice version!

Great tune…legendary band

Interesting results to hear & surprised that such a record would be produced so early on in the electric recording era. Wonder how this would have sounded (if at all) on the motley collection of gramophones available then, many of which would date to the acoustic recording era.

The machine is accustical, the recording was a 1925, early electric. The record was taken care of.

Wow, that’s interesting to hear very early Nat Shilkret. Great band and recording, thanks for sharing!

Great band and arrangement, never heard this tune before. Thanks for sharing! 😊

" Granny ", is on the flip side of this one

Ah a late acoustical recording from 1928 after everyone else had moved to electronic recording technology. Apparently Columbia upgraded an acoustical studio in 1924 and did not want to waste their investment. So they used it for their discount Velvet Tone label. I suppose you could say this represents the epitome of acoustical recording in it's final days.

If I might be permitted to wander today to the hill to watch the scene below. This was a song my great-great aunt Hattie use to sing to me long ago when I was young. And now I am aged and grey - though not quite as aged and grey as she was then - she having been born in 1884 and I now just a year shy of 70. It is hard to explain how many years one person can bridge without having lived them by having known people who did. Even more astonishing was that her mother -my great, great grandmother - with whom I shared a birthday and who turned 100 when I turned 9 said to me that day, "When I was born Abraham Lincoln was president!" So while I usually think of this song in a more sentimental turn of the century style, I always enjoy hearing it in any form.

Lovely 🌹🌹🌹 🎶🎶🎶 Thank You