Whispering while you cuddle near me Whispering so no one can hear me Each little whisper seems to cheer me I know it's true, there's no one, dear, but you Whispering why you'll never leave me Whispering why you'll never grieve me Whisper and say that you'll believe me Whispering that I love you
Great song. About thirty years I remember listening to an old lady who had worked in a music store in the 1920s in Columbia, Missouri, home of the University of Missouri. She recalled how all the college kids couldn't wait for the newest Paul Whiteman records to come out, and I thought to myself, "Wow, that was a long time ago!"
Indeed. This very version was added to the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1998, the year I was born. And in the early 1950's, the Leipzig Radio Dance Orchestra from East Germany made a splendid swing cover version of this song. Check it out if you wish: ruclips.net/video/pEsUTMM4Q3o/видео.html&ab_channel=HartmutN78
Yeah, this was the era were both vocal and instrumental music were in the same level, nowadays instrumental music depend on other media like movies or series.
Firstly thank you so much for your uploads! Secondly I wish Paul and his orchestra knew up there how good they were. They're the only orchestra I can listen to anytime , regardless of how old the recording is, I enjoy ALL of them. God bless these talented people 🙏💕💞
This is my favorite song! it helps me calm down when I'm stressed and overwhelmed, and I could (and have) listened to it for hours and hours at a time! Lemme tell ya, it never get's old! Heaven to my ears!
im not dar-just a neighbour. i am skip king(alias) and a living distant relative of paul whiteman on my late fathers side of the family.I could easily be mistaken for him and i had this and other of pauls records when i lived in new england before my house was torn down. He no doubt was a trendsetter and my father always thought very highly of him,seeing him perform in new york where he(dad) was raised.There isnt one bad song in the entire of his career. another great is from monday on/missippi mud from 1928. Also, the charleston is among one of my favourites as well. Look up his other work, fans!There's lot! He was indeed a musical mensch,the best of the best,interested in the well being of his many musicans, a truly magnificent musical mensch, and my mispucha!
I'm so glad to have found this song. My mom used to play it on the piano and I can't get it out of my head. The arrangement was different but great in its own way. thanks for making this available to us!
This track is from the compilation LP titled “60 Years of Music America Loves Best which was a double album set featuring songs from the first 60 years of RCA Victor released in 1961. This one was included as part of the double album set.
En un viaje a punta arenas en ,el navarino, barco cuando era mozuelo Lo tocaban y se ne grabo para siempre. Eran otros tiempos,pero su musica,especialmente gracias a don paul whiteman la hizo inmorta Humberto lemarie .0. Rancagua,octubre 2021.chile
Though there has been some debate about the instrument played at about 1:00 in the recording, there seems to be some agreement that it was a slide whistle, not a saw or theremin.
Really?! I got ahold of this 78 by chance, and because it's this late at night I chose to listen to this on the internet rather than my phonograph. I could never actually figure out what Whiteman's first record was, turns out it was right under my nose the whole time, thanks!
Even though it's kind of weird sounding, i love the musical slide! I first heard that sound on a 78 recording of an instrumental version of "La Golondrina" that i cannot locate among the many other recordings of that song on RUclips. I just tried again and it's still not here. I really want to hear that recording again after about 60 years! Also, that recording is in 3/4 time, like a waltz, instead of the usual 4/4.
Since this version is instrumental, without the lyrics, when I was a kid I thought it should have been called "Whistling" because of that slide whistle!
the sheet music isn't copyrighted and starting in 2022 all recordings from 1922 or earlier including this one will be public domain so in about 2 days yes you may legally use this recording to do whatever the fuck you want
This song was used for 20 seconds at the beginning of a disco song called "Cherchez Le Femme" by Dr. Buzzard's Original Savannah Band. You can hear it here - ruclips.net/video/jrzxW0rsD1Q/видео.html
Whispering while you cuddle near me
Whispering so no one can hear me
Each little whisper seems to cheer me
I know it's true, there's no one, dear, but you
Whispering why you'll never leave me
Whispering why you'll never grieve me
Whisper and say that you'll believe me
Whispering that I love you
Thanks for supplying the lyrics!
Great song. About thirty years I remember listening to an old lady who had worked in a music store in the 1920s in Columbia, Missouri, home of the University of Missouri. She recalled how all the college kids couldn't wait for the newest Paul Whiteman records to come out, and I thought to myself, "Wow, that was a long time ago!"
Indeed. This very version was added to the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1998, the year I was born. And in the early 1950's, the Leipzig Radio Dance Orchestra from East Germany made a splendid swing cover version of this song. Check it out if you wish: ruclips.net/video/pEsUTMM4Q3o/видео.html&ab_channel=HartmutN78
He was CRANKIN' them out then!😃
THIS IS GREAT! WHISPERING WAS COMPOSED BY MY UNCLE JOHN SCHONBERGER WHOM I WAS NAMED FOR!
That’s awesome!
thats cool
That’s wonderful. It’s a favorite of mine as recorded in the early 60’s by Nino Temple and April Stevens.
Fantastic!
BRUH :O
It's my favorite song since I was 4 years old. It just popped into my head a few minutes ago and I had to hear it again. I'm 68 now. It's a gift!
Recorded 100 years ago today.
Dang that’s older then me
Insane to think about
@@Caleb-fv5fp surprised?
here I am listening to a 101 yo record.
What a time to be alive.
104 now
It’s 2025 which means in a few months at most it will be 105.
It's crazy to think that back in the day an instrumental song could top the charts for 11 straight weeks.
Yeah, this was the era were both vocal and instrumental music were in the same level, nowadays instrumental music depend on other media like movies or series.
It had the crazy new jazz rhythm!😃😃😃
I always liked Paul Whiteman. His music is an epitome of the 20s.
The last golden echos of ragtime. Thanks so much.
I was just listening to this song on vinyl! it is such a beautiful song!
Firstly thank you so much for your uploads!
Secondly I wish Paul and his orchestra knew up there how good they were. They're the only orchestra I can listen to anytime , regardless of how old the recording is, I enjoy ALL of them. God bless these talented people 🙏💕💞
You're very welcome! Thanks for listening.
This is the best of all Paul Whiteman !
3 shades of blue suit
At 77 years old, I am old enough that my parents knew these songs well. Pleasant.
This is my favorite song! it helps me calm down when I'm stressed and overwhelmed, and I could (and have) listened to it for hours and hours at a time! Lemme tell ya, it never get's old! Heaven to my ears!
I think Heaven wrote this song and sent it down to us. God whispers love to us.
¡¡¡¡Bravo!!!!....
¡Amo este tema y esta versión!...
¡Una preciosidad!...
👍👍👍👌👌👌👏👏👏👏🌹🌹🌹🌻🌻🌻🌷🌷🌷💐💐💐
im not dar-just a neighbour. i am skip king(alias) and a living distant relative of paul whiteman on my late fathers side of the family.I could easily be mistaken for him and i had this and other of pauls records when i
lived in new england before my house was torn down. He no doubt was a trendsetter and my father
always thought very highly of him,seeing him perform in new york where he(dad) was raised.There isnt
one bad song in the entire of his career. another great is from monday on/missippi mud from 1928.
Also, the charleston is among one of my favourites as well. Look up his other work, fans!There's lot!
He was indeed a musical mensch,the best of the best,interested in the well being of his many musicans, a truly magnificent musical mensch, and my mispucha!
I assume you have a copy of the 1930 movie "King Of Jazz".
My great grandfather was 27 when this came out
My great grandfather would have been about the same age in 1920. 27/28.
I'm so glad to have found this song. My mom used to play it on the piano and I can't get it out of my head. The arrangement was different but great in its own way. thanks for making this available to us!
You're very welcome!
Boardwalk Empire sent me here, and I’ve fallen in love with 20s music ever since!
This track is from the compilation LP titled “60 Years of Music America Loves Best which was a double album set featuring songs from the first 60 years of RCA Victor released in 1961. This one was included as part of the double album set.
My parents had that record. It was a double-record set I recall.
That's exactly where I found this song
I have that 2 record set
@@Bingsboy A lot of people have that album, it sold well over a million copies.
The second track on the collection, right after Caruso's "Vesti La Giubba", the other acoustic recording on it.
Amazing old recording...my mother would've been 9 and dad 14 yo at the time.
104 years old amazing record
This is a wonderful song when I'm sad. This makes me feel better
Excellent copy!
Super excellent
Great song enjoy picking it
The same song covered by Nino Tempo and April Stevens in late 1963.
For many historians and music critics, this was the recording which started the jazz age. Legendary.
In 1917, the Original Dixieland Jazz Band (ODJB) cut, what have long been regarded as the first true Jazz records, for Victor.
@@eblackadder3 I said not the first record, but the record which started the jazz age. have some reading comprehension.
@@bayibayino, odjb did.
@@bayibayicalm down lil boy
Nelson Riddle wrote a superb arrangement of this for The Great Gatsby
¡What a good song💜👏! 101 years....
En un viaje a punta arenas en ,el navarino, barco cuando era mozuelo
Lo tocaban y se ne grabo para siempre.
Eran otros tiempos,pero su musica,especialmente gracias a don paul whiteman la hizo inmorta
Humberto lemarie .0.
Rancagua,octubre 2021.chile
Timeless
this recording is now Public Domain as is everything before 1923! happy new year!
The new "Classic" music (2020 - 2030) generation.
¡¡¡Bravísimo!!!
¡Excelente!
¡Un tesoro!
¡Para belleza!
The actress Ruth Gordon saw this performed live.
That’s intriguing, did she mention it in an interview?
I have 2 copies of this record. Plays at 76.59 RPM.
Correct.... this post was transferred at that speed. I just use the generic '78rpm' term for all of my label descriptions.
This was the very first "popular" music track on the legendary RCA Victor Red Seal two-LP set, 50 Years of Music America Loves Best.
I played that set over-and-over when it first came out.
Though there has been some debate about the instrument played at about 1:00 in the recording, there seems to be some agreement that it was a slide whistle, not a saw or theremin.
I love this Melody performed by the original orchestra of The King of the Jazz, Mr. Paul Whiteman. An acoustic recording.
This tune is mentioned in “The Mottled Lizard” by Elspeth Huxley. They play it at a party on the gramophone.
This is Paul Whiteman's very first record. The other side is "The Japanese Sandman".
Really?! I got ahold of this 78 by chance, and because it's this late at night I chose to listen to this on the internet rather than my phonograph. I could never actually figure out what Whiteman's first record was, turns out it was right under my nose the whole time, thanks!
Even though it's kind of weird sounding, i love the musical slide! I first heard that sound on a 78 recording of an instrumental version of "La Golondrina" that i cannot locate among the many other recordings of that song on RUclips. I just tried again and it's still not here. I really want to hear that recording again after about 60 years! Also, that recording is in 3/4 time, like a waltz, instead of the usual 4/4.
Since this version is instrumental, without the lyrics, when I was a kid I thought it should have been called "Whistling" because of that slide whistle!
Inspired the great 1976 song Cherchez La Femme
It's been noted that Victor acoustic recordings 'honk.' Can anyone cite an example here with minutes/seconds noted?
I’ve found acoustic victors just sound more like a “ha” or “hey” rather than a “honk”. interesting way of describing it though
Huh? What does this mean?
????????????
I love the version by new vaudeville band and this one so much!!!!
Recorded 104 years, 2 months, and 15 days ago.
Paul Whteman Band was Great !
The chord progression is just unbelievable
Someone on facebook was playing this on a Magnavox stereo console and it sounded alot better
Banger 🔥
0:58 hehe for what they came
такую мелодию счастье услышать спасибо
Oh yes 😊😊😊😊😊
¿A QUIEN MAS LE SUENA COMO CANCION DE PELICULA CLASICA DE DISNEY?
Anybody knows if this song has Copyright?
Well on google it says that songs made before 1922 are in the public domain and are no longer protected by copyright
So I would believe so
@Luis Gabriel Blanco Tuscano Oops I think in my second comment I meant that I would believe it doesn't have copyright. Sorry about that
the sheet music isn't copyrighted and starting in 2022 all recordings from 1922 or earlier including this one will be public domain so in about 2 days yes you may legally use this recording to do whatever the fuck you want
1920 women got the right to vote. Newer Model Ts were built, skirts length went up.
Unfortunately there was prohibition!☹️
This song was used for 20 seconds at the beginning of a disco song called "Cherchez Le Femme" by Dr. Buzzard's Original Savannah Band. You can hear it here - ruclips.net/video/jrzxW0rsD1Q/видео.html
Tommy Mottola lives on the road
He lost his lady, two months ago
mabye he'll find her, mabye he won't
Oh no, never, no, no...
A MILLION SELLER IN 1920. AND PUT MR WHITEMAN ON THE MAP.
Is that a theremin?
That's what they call a slide whistle. Note the "Whispering" reference on the Wikipedia page: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slide_whistle
Really! I learn something new every day. Thought slide whistles were only for cartoon sounds!@@the78prof72
Did the theremin even exist in 1920?
@@timothysprengeler4071That came in the 1940's
@@beyondobscureI believe that may have been used on the dance song "Groove is in the heart" by Deelite from 1989!!!? Look up the original video.
Why is it so catchyyyyy
Maybe the upbeat tempo of a two-step. I agree.
🔥
I didn't knew this song. I came because of the German book I am reading. "Die Schokoladenvilla" Maria Nikolai
レストラン櫻のBGMでこれが1番好き
hello to a sample i used on my most recent album
The first million selling song
The only dislike comes from a justin bieber fan 😆😆
Tom & Jerry😭😭😭
Tom and Jerry was made over 20 years after this
C5 - Toxic Positivity. 0:58
0:59 is ATGMOATLY’s Toxic Posititvity
Dizzy Gillespie borrowed this chords for his composition "Groovin' High"
this is now cartoon bulldog theme
orchestra sounds like its spelled orcheswra
TOO TERRIFIC
No, If you appreciate the jazz music
Roy Fox theme tune
100 years before wap
The Spanish Flu Era (1918 - 1920) - The Covid Era (2020 - 2022) [102 Years old]
2020-2023
Can never forgive Benny Green's left wing hatred for Whiteman ('Pseudo symphonic puerilities'). Wilbur Hall on saw?
Toxic positivity
toxicly positive
@@CreatorOfTheKoladi No
Now now. We can be toxic and positive at the same time.
To me it sounds bittersweet, not positive