A table near the band A small one Some cigarettes, a drink Yes, a tall one And, waiter, I could use A chaser for my blues Tonight I musn't think of her Music, maestro, please! Tonight Tonight I must forget How much I need her So, Mister Leader Play your lilting melodies Ragtime, jazztime, swing Any old thing To help me ease the pain That solitude can bring She used to like waltzes So please don't play a waltz She danced divinely And I loved her so But there I go Tonight I mustn't think of her No more memories Swing out Tonight I must forget Music, maestro, please!
No, means you have good taste! Have you heard the version of the Lew Stone version of this song sung by Al Bowlly? I think you'll love it! Best wishes from a Gen X 1930s music fan!
Another fine vocal from Sam Browne. Many (as I) believe Sam had the edge on Al Bowlly and Denny Dennis for his sensitive vocal interpretations of classic songs.
Ian, must say, don't agree. In my view Al Bowlly was the best crooner who ever lived. In any case he'd be a massively hard act to follow. Still, Sam Browne was good, really good, and always a pleasure to listen to. Next to Al Bowlly the best, but a bit of daylight between them.
@@trixaquilon2786 I dont even know anymore why i asked that in the first place xD xD xD, but thx dude. Maybe i remember some day(edit) ok, after watching it for 1:25min i remember
This is the best recording of a great song. The video does not match the mood at all and disturbs the whole thing. And Chaplin is not funny in this context. Is it even him, the drunk? Sad. Doubly so.
![Iva Zanicchi - Chi Sono Io [Italy] Soul, Easy Listening (1972)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/CUJW8bWCIQw/mqdefault.jpg)
A table near the band
A small one
Some cigarettes, a drink
Yes, a tall one
And, waiter, I could use
A chaser for my blues
Tonight I musn't think of her
Music, maestro, please!
Tonight
Tonight
I must forget
How much I need her
So, Mister Leader
Play your lilting melodies
Ragtime, jazztime, swing
Any old thing
To help me ease the pain
That solitude can bring
She used to like waltzes
So please don't play a waltz
She danced divinely
And I loved her so
But there I go
Tonight
I mustn't think of her
No more memories
Swing out
Tonight I must forget
Music, maestro, please!
My fave dance band! Pat O'Malley and Sam Browne doing the vocals!
Beautiful.
thanks.
Wonderful! The music fits so well with the film scenes of Charles Chaplin! Thanks for posting!
nice and wonderful sound
Great, great... Music... (This is a collectors).
Brill. Super band, lovely vocal.
A great song by Herb Magidson (lyrics) and Allie Wrubel (music).
Great post.
Thanks for sharing.
my new favourite song
I have been waiting,....Maestro !
And you happen to work on my absolutely most favorite melodies...-
Is it weird that a 22 year old from Gen Z recognizes Charlie Chaplin and is listening to this music out of like for the music? No movie or the like?
No, means you have good taste! Have you heard the version of the Lew Stone version of this song sung by Al Bowlly? I think you'll love it! Best wishes from a Gen X 1930s music fan!
Not weird at all, Jack Hylton is great! You might also like Coon Sanders Nighthawk Orchestra
Im 18 and ive been loving music from the 1920s and 1930s for years. Prozoot makes em' HD. Greatest songs ive ever heard.
Another fine vocal from Sam Browne. Many (as I) believe Sam had the edge on Al Bowlly and Denny Dennis for his sensitive vocal interpretations of classic songs.
Ian, must say, don't agree. In my view Al Bowlly was the best crooner who ever lived. In any case he'd be a massively hard act to follow. Still, Sam Browne was good, really good, and always a pleasure to listen to. Next to Al Bowlly the best, but a bit of daylight between them.
@@paulkate72 I agree with you! Sam was a good singer but Al Bowlly was out of this world!
It is a sensational song and beautifully sung, but Al Bowlly's version is at another dimension.
@@paulkate72 Yes, absolutely! Al is just on another level!
grande musical dos anos 30
Tem razão ! Um abraço, compatriota !
Great music from the 30s.
A truly great 30s song. In my view this version is second only to Al Bowlly with Lew Stone's orchestra. Sublime!
Feels more like a burning memory
@@shahidawalker4014 Is that good or bad, Shahida? I liked it anyway and I think you did too.
Search "the caretaker"
Chaplin plays an excellent rude/boorish drunk in this (Night at the Opera?).
Night at the Opera was the Marx Brothers.
To me personally Tommy Dorsey's version with Edythe Wright is tops
Great old tune and vocalist, but I could have done without Chaplin who, never cut the mustard for me, and had some strange preferences.
iam to lazy to search, some one can tell me the movies name?
1 year late but whatever.
It's Charlie Chaplin's "A Night in the Show".
@@trixaquilon2786 I dont even know anymore why i asked that in the first place xD xD xD, but thx dude. Maybe i remember some day(edit) ok, after watching it for 1:25min i remember
😂😂😂😂❤❤❤❤
This is the best recording of a great song. The video does not match the mood at all and disturbs the whole thing. And Chaplin is not funny in this context. Is it even him, the drunk? Sad. Doubly so.
hate this ..go to bed xx
You what?