Top Hat Selection - Charlie Kunz & his Casani Club Orchestra - 1936
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- Опубликовано: 15 сен 2024
- BRITISH DANCE BANDS play MUSIC FROM THE MOVIES -- TOP HAT (R.K.O.)
The Casani Club Orchestra directed by Charlie Kunz play a Selection from the film "Top Hat"
• Part 1: Cheek to Cheek; The Piccolino -- Vocal refrain by Jack Cooper
• Part 2: Top Hat, White Tie and Tails; Isn't This A Lovely Day? -- Vocal refrain by Jack Cooper; Cheek to Cheek
Recorded in London in late January 1936
Music composed by Irving Berlin
Originally recorded for Rex in 1936, this 10" 78rpm disc has been remastered by this user.
Jack Cooper, wow what a voice he had ❤️💗💗❤️❤️
Fabulous a 1940s radio station was playing this a few minutes ago, awesome guys ❤️❤️
Excellent pieces of music catchy selection of piano 🎹 music good to hear the old music he had hands made of gold 🎶 👌 tony
Thanks Panachord, I'd moved out of London before poor Jack passed on. He'd married Clair circ '72 while she was terminal with cancer and cared for her until her end in '73. Not just a great singer, but a great man. We knew he'd been a singer for Ambrose, but didn't know about the rest of his singing career. It seems he was in demand for recordings by several other leading artists too and examples survive on the web,
Jack died in 1977. He did indeed sing for Ambrose in the mid 1930s after Sam Browne left the band. Lovely voice as you can hear.
Can't agree more. Charlie Kunz had such a unique style and his Casani Club Orchestra was such a neat little band. Irving Berlin wrote some terrific music for Astaire and Rogers and "Top Hat" is a true masterpiece.
I always enjoy listening to Charlie Kunz ....he had a very distenctive style. Good tunes here.... and I can just picture Ginger performing "The Piccolino" !!! Thanks for the great posts!
Beautiful and tasteful!a real picture of the period!Kunz had a great and unique style!thank you so much!
Super excellent
Just lovely ... thank you for this treat this evening.
Шедевр!!!
Jack Cooper sings 'Isn't It a Lovely Day' as good as anyone, including even Fred Astaire in the film.
I'm so conditioned to Astaire's marvelous version, however this is very refreshing.
I knew and worked with a Jack Cooper* in the early seventies, he used to sing for Ambrose in the mid thirties, is this him? Poor Jack passed on circa '73.
* Howland West Audio London NW10
It is a fine vocal indeed. Difficult to beat Astaire on this one, but Jack Cooper does get close.
Delightful 0:45