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This reminds me of a story told by the late jazz bagpipe player Rufus Harley (who was of African American heritage). On several occasions, when a neighbor called the police to complain about Harley's practicing in his home, he would quickly put away his bagpipes and feign ignorance, asking the officers, "Do I look like I'm Irish or Scottish to you?"

Before you play the record, wipe it down with rubbing alcohol, and you won't hear the scratches. I still have my parents old 78s of jazz I listen to.

This transcription has been in circulation for decades. This series of Coconut Grove performances are great. Your transfer is good.

The leader is Jacques Jou-Jerville, who appeared in a few early 1930s French-themed Hollywood films (one with Maurice Chevalier, and another with Adolphe Menjou and Claudette Colbert). He perhaps led an all-string ensemble in a posh Hollywood hotel dining room!! The unidentified announcer may be the vocalist on "If I had a Talking Picture of You." Obviously this is a low budget production!

Thank you! Another RUclips user has posted dozens of these Coconut Grove transcriptions, but your transfers are cleaner and bring out more bass. By the way, some stations banned the lyrics of "Love for Sale," which is probably why Arnheim chose not to include them here.

This was undoubtedly a low-budget studio recording from the very early 1930s. (Notice the repeat playing, toward the beginning, of a 78 of "Always in All Ways," dubbed in to sound like the nightclub orchestra!) The piano solo of "Whispering" is played in the Lee Sims style, but he did not record it -- so what we hear may actually have been played by one of the performers in the studio...maybe even a staff musician. The performers may have worked directly from typed scripts, resulting in mispronunciations of "lingerie," "broccoli," etc. Benny Light and Mark Cook broadcast from California's KMPC as early as 1930, so this is probably a California recording. Discs of this type were meant for local distribution, and would have had a local sponsor, and were popular fill-ins for non-network entertainment.

Benny's piano playing sounds like Ben Light, who played on some party records in 1936 before having a fairly successful career as an instrumental soloist in the 1940s. (I don't believe Ben sang on any of those).

From what year?

This is cool. Thanks. A recording date and place would be nice. Credits for the band members would be nice. Do you know the uploads of Mr. Medisterpoise? If not, give him a look-see for what i mean.

❤yeah Pete Seeger

The composers are Arthur Fields (who does vocal) and Fred Hall, and it's unmistakably the Fred Hall band. A clever interpolation of some Eastern European melodic strains!

best

Hasil was definitely one of a kind.

Very cool. Could you add an informative video description above that would explain something about this band, song, and its composers (as well as where and when it was recorded and released)?

Attendance for the 1998 NCAA Division II Men's Basketball National Championship Game was 3,420 fans.

The record says "Pat and the Satellites" 0:00

Recorded in San Antonio, Texas on October 22, 1936.

"Adrian Kimberly" was actually Don Everly. Originally released in 1962.

Originally released in November 1959.

Originally released in November 1959.

🖤🎼🖤🌺

Recorded in November 1950. "Hadacol" was a patent medicine introduced by Dudley LeBlanc in 1943 that became VERY popular in the early 1950's. It offered a lot of vitamins and minerals.......and a high alcohol content {12%}. No matter what it claimed it could do for you, if you used it often enough, you felt *good* about anything!

Singing by Harry Blair.

🩷 Nice Sound 🩷. Classic 🩷. California 🩷 Love. 666

❤

❤

Thank you. This is great.

Duke Ellington is a genius and so his hot players.

Este es otra mierda Deberían prohibir este tipo de música

Why does this sound like an email that Strong Bad would send to himself?

thank you.❤

Yeah baby woooo

Can anyone provide the lyrics to this beautiful song translated to English?

That's my Dad😢 Andy Bright. Miss him.

I remember when this song came out. I remember that Alka Seltzer used it in their tv commercial. You make a derogatory remark about 60s music. Fie on you. There's nothing "cheesy" about the music or the creators of these instrumentals.

The wrecking crew is actually the T bones,Tommy Tedesco on guitar,Hal Blane on drums and Leon Russell on keyboards. May these legendary musicians rest in peace.

It doesn’t get any better than this one. Thanks for posting this little hummer.

Great tune! Thank you for sharing.

Great but obscure tune my the great man. It would be decades later when he penned his magnum opus “Lovin’ Machine.”

Excellent. Reminds me of Slim Gaillard.

Janis must have listened to a lot of Bessie Smith, check out her early music

1946 rockin and rollin

This is excellent

Now I know where that random song Dad sings in Cow & Chicken comes from. "Oh, she's got freckles on her butt, I don't care! She's got freckles on her knees, I don't care!"

Definitely some shades of crazy blues in here

Wow! Not only the lyrics are wild, but the scat is smooth 'n' easy, too! Thx alot for this beBop (upload), it's just my kinda fav!

On the Hull label from 1956.

Recorded June 15, 1923

Wynonie never disappoints!

Date 1937 ?