I Love You So Much - Paul's Novelty Orchestra, 1930

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 16 окт 2024
  • This is I Love You So Much by Paul's Novelty Orchestra, recorded in 1930. This wonderful recording was originally made on Electrobeam Gennett, but was rereleased on their budget label, Champion. This group is currently unknown as far as I can tell. I did think the accordion sounded suspiciously like Lawrence Welk, but he would not have been in New York at this Point, so I don't think it was him.

Комментарии • 10

  • @gymakos
    @gymakos 7 месяцев назад +9

    One of the snappiest and upbeat orchestrations I've EVER heard of this peppy and extremely danceable piece of 1930 trend!!!! Thank you for sharing

  • @martinbryan3716
    @martinbryan3716 7 месяцев назад +4

    Yes, snappy and upbeat. It does sound like orchestrations heard on some late Grey Gulls...and, in fact, a group with the same name recorded this title for Grey Gull #1887.

  • @philippejenvrin2741
    @philippejenvrin2741 5 месяцев назад +1

    Very good !!❤❤😂😂

  • @thendrjazz
    @thendrjazz 7 месяцев назад +5

    According to Brian Rust's Jazz Records, and his American Dance Band Discography, Lawrence Welk and his Orchestra did sessions in Richmond ,IN for Gennett and Champion in Nov 1928 and in Grafton, WI for Broadway and Lyric in April-May and July 1931. The Lyric side, Smile Darn You Smile, was released as Paul's Novelty Orch. Welk's first NY recordings were made for Vocalion in June and July of 1938. They began the very active recording period for the Champaign Music of Lawrence Welk with sessions shifting between NY and Chicago up to the Recording ban of 1942.

    • @yestertreasures
      @yestertreasures  7 месяцев назад

      Thank you for the information! I suppose it doesn't particularly make sense for them to be in New York this early.

    • @rjtwigg1
      @rjtwigg1 4 месяца назад

      Why was there a recording ban in 1942 ?

    • @thendrjazz
      @thendrjazz 4 месяца назад

      @@rjtwigg1 James Petrillo, the leader of the musicians union, was afraid recordings were taking live jobs away from musicians and wanted the record companies to pay more for the sessions.

  • @mickeyclark5315
    @mickeyclark5315 2 месяца назад +1

    When I heard whom I believe to be Andy Sannella with the xylophone, I immediately thought Grey Gull and it was. Grey gull studio band 1887 PAUL'S NOVELTY ORCH I LOVE YOU SO MUCH 4078=B GG1888? - 6/5/30 KALMAR-RUBY "CUCKOOS"

  • @BensPhonographs07
    @BensPhonographs07 7 месяцев назад +1

    Such a good'un.

  • @MadisonJorgensen
    @MadisonJorgensen 7 месяцев назад +1

    first