The song's creator William Costello's version of this song where he would scat sing during the jazzy instrumental sections was used by Max Fleischer in a Betty Boop cartoon in 1932. In 1933, Fleischer hired Costello as the first voice of Popeye The Sailor in 1933.
Todo un placer ver y escuchar, al final, a Red Nichols interpretar "China Boy". Es la primera vez que escucho a Eddie Condon (cantando) ya que, cuando toca su guitarra nunca se oye nada.
This song was first issued in Chicago in 1924 and only recently (January, 2020) went into the public domain (although the Eddie Condon recording could still be copyright protected). Actually there were many hit songs created in Chicago in 1924 including the first boogie woogie song, Chicago Stomp, and the first song promoted into a national hit by radio, It Ain't Gona' Rain No Mo'. For more information, read Chicago's Music Industry.
That's 20 yr. old Benny Goodman on clarinet, seated next to young Glenn Miller on trombone, along with Eddie Condon doing a respectable style of singing and banjo playing, and Artie Schutt on piano. Ida Sweet As Apple Cider, an Eddie Cantor tune, comes first on highly cherished old film.
Drummer is almost certainly George Beebe (Nichols' regular drummer at the time)...the two trumpeters are Tommy Thunen and John Egan. Pianist probably Irving Brodsky.
@osscouter drummer ?, EC, but...Irving Brodsky p., Pee Wee cl, Herb Taylor tb. I don't know about the other horns off the top of my head, but you might be right (though I don't think the one on the left is Kaminsky...thought that would be neat!
What is the material in front of the DRUM-SET at the left side of the stage? My HERO ......Red Nichols ......in a kind of "Charlie Chaplin show" ....better not! Same I feel about Eddie Condon' s singing act. Red and Eddie ......both absolute SUPER STARS very bad coached in this video?
A delight to see Condon on film!
this is a treasure of jazz music at its finest and best
Brilliant post.
Thank you for sharing.
What can one say about RUclips...Bring so much to so many of us....
Those were the days, what a joy to see and hear this.
Eddie Condon - What a singer! What a banjo player!
The song's creator William Costello's version of this song where he would scat sing during the jazzy instrumental sections was used by Max Fleischer in a Betty Boop cartoon in 1932. In 1933, Fleischer hired Costello as the first voice of Popeye The Sailor in 1933.
Todo un placer ver y escuchar, al final, a Red Nichols interpretar "China Boy". Es la primera vez que escucho a Eddie Condon (cantando) ya que, cuando toca su guitarra nunca se oye nada.
I NEVER THOUGHT RED WAS A MAJOR PLAYER. BUT HE SURE SWINGS HERE. ALWAYS A TREAT TO HEAR BENNY. I LOVE SWING MUSIC. OT PEE WEE ON SOME TUNES.
Pee Wee Russell on all tunes. Goodman on none.
I love to hear musicians and actor sing.
Muchas gracias por compartirlo.
This song was first issued in Chicago in 1924 and only recently (January, 2020) went into the public domain (although the Eddie Condon recording could still be copyright protected). Actually there were many hit songs created in Chicago in 1924 including the first boogie woogie song, Chicago Stomp, and the first song promoted into a national hit by radio, It Ain't Gona' Rain No Mo'. For more information, read Chicago's Music Industry.
That's 20 yr. old Benny Goodman on clarinet, seated next to young Glenn Miller on trombone, along with Eddie Condon doing a respectable style of singing and banjo playing, and Artie Schutt on piano. Ida Sweet As Apple Cider, an Eddie Cantor tune, comes first on highly cherished old film.
Bob Connelly That's Pee Wee Russell on clarinet, not Benny Goodman. And It's Herb Taylor on trombone. Glenn Miller wore glasses, remember?
0:00 Ida (1923)
2:00 Whispering (1920)
2:53 NS (1924)
4:10 Who Cares? (1922)
5:25 China Boy (1922)
Priceless!
Drummer is almost certainly George Beebe (Nichols' regular drummer at the time)...the two trumpeters are Tommy Thunen and John Egan. Pianist probably Irving Brodsky.
thank you for the vast knowledge
That's when the good old music was here
Замечательный. Только расти. Спасибо за мой день. Кэрол
me llega al alma esta musica
Yep , I knew he sang. When he was with the guy ( his name evades me right now) who used to play the comb with tissue paper , so brilliantly.
Red McKenzie.
ONE OF THE GREATEST JAZZ BANDS EVER, IF NOT THE GREATEST.
Terry Sr.
the name of the first tune is "Ida".
Brain needed again: Thanks.
Certamente no Gene Krupa alla batteria,ma ho dei dubbi anche circa il clarinetto;mi sembra più Frank Teschemacher che Benny Goodman.Saluti cordiali
@osscouter drummer ?, EC, but...Irving Brodsky p., Pee Wee cl, Herb Taylor tb. I don't know about the other horns off the top of my head, but you might be right (though I don't think the one on the left is Kaminsky...thought that would be neat!
Would be nice to have the actual personnel for this recording.
I'm glad Condon gave up any thoughts of a singing career.
a pesar de los años que bien que suenan, el clarinetista es Pee Wee Russel no Benny
tengo que reconocerlo, me equivoqué, es Benny Goodman
昭和４年。
Dinah never sounded better.
pee wee russell clarinet
Dave Tough (dr) - Miff Mole (tmb) - Benny Goodman (cl) - Eddie Condon (banjo, mandolina, singing), and I can't see the other guys.
The consensus is that the clarinetist is Pee Wee Russell.
I'm not sure it's Pee Wee - looks and sounds like Frank Teschemacher to me.
What is the material in front of the DRUM-SET at the left side of the stage?
My HERO ......Red Nichols ......in a kind of "Charlie Chaplin show" ....better not!
Same I feel about Eddie Condon' s singing act.
Red and Eddie ......both absolute SUPER STARS very bad coached in this video?
What a terribly low picture quality! You can´t even see their faces! Even if it is from 1929, it could be much better than this!