I mean I did get this from Archive.org and adjusted the volume because I thought the original was too quiet so credit should also go to who ever uploaded that as well
This recording was done by and ARC/Brunswick studio orchestra under the direction of Russ Morgan, who at the time was the recording director for ARC/Brunswick. Morgan led many sessions on which Chick Bullock was the vocalist. A lot of them were released under the names of Bob Causer and Vincent Rose. This is a Morgan arrangement also. Compare the into on this piece to Morgan's 1944 recording of There Goes That Song Again.
All I know about Bob Causer is that he was part of an Ithaca, NY, hotel family, and organized bands for said hotels. It's safe to assume he never led, or booked, a record date in NYC...especially since his name doesn't turn up on ARC releases until 1932.
I do also know that Bob Causer made some records on Victor in the early 20s with the band The Collegians as well as being apart of Bob Causer's Big Four. Example ruclips.net/video/Wj-vix74B6w/видео.htmlsi=NQeycThFO2wGjPxN
not Russ Morgan conducting here, likely Freddy Martin conducting (who's style influenced Russ's arrangements VERY heavily, even Russ's signature intro & outro which can be heard on this track, [although the outro is a bit concealed]). Russ was just in the band playing trombone.
I can send it to you using an elevator room terminal which is an advanced interconnected network built for the purpose of transferring materials and tools between different areas. They are capable of transferring physical material as information across a radio signal, which other terminals can receive and use to reconstruct the sent object. The original item is lost, as it is transformed into the energy that is used to transmit the material information, and the process is quite slow due to the amount of information that physical matter holds.
This isn't Russ Morgan. Literally he was just on session as trombonist. Whoever decided to put him as such for that "Take Care" remix clearly hadn't heard anything by Russ Morgan or Chick Bullock. This is an ARC studio orchestra. Russ Morgan wouldn't even HAVE an orchestra of his own in 1934.
I know this is a lot later but I think it actually is Russ Morgan due to in The American Dance Band Discography 1917-1942 Vol 2 by Brian Rust it lists Russ Morgan using Bob Causer for the Irresistible/Were You Foolin record and the Perfect record counterpart here’s a link to the page books.google.com/books?id=kHUYAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA294&lpg=PA294&dq#v=onepage&q&f=false
@@Mr.A_69420 well firstly, I'm glad that someone else knows about Rust here. But I assume you're somewhat new to him because it seems you don't know how to read his stuff fully. It says basically the opposite of that. Right there Rust is saying that *Russ Morgan is used at the pseudonym on this issue.* Just like it says for Freddie Martin, Will Osborne, Carl Snyder, Lou Gold, and various others on specific releases. With the case of Osborne, he was the singer who had his own band, but due to stipulations with The ARC, he evidently had to continue recording studio arrangements with Freddy Martin, Nye Mayhew, Victor Young, and other houseband/studio band leaders at least 2/3 of the time.
@@CPorterHey sorry about being late in response but just want to make sure I am fully understanding things as I usually don’t go to in depth about this sort of information on music recordings but what about this page? books.google.com/books?id=0uUvAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA1270&lpg=PA1270&dq=13206&source=bl&ots=jLEXKg
![Chris Langan - The Interview THEY Didn't Want You To See - CTMU [Full Version; Timestamps]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/9miVG2xT5jY/mqdefault.jpg)
Flip Side
m.ruclips.net/video/KRA1uUDeaBQ/видео.html
Machine It feels im a Mafia Gangster and you Swinging to this jazzy music
-Gabriel Ultrakill
“Machine, I know you’re here.”
“I can smell the insolent stench of your bloodstained hands.”
“Come to me.”
HIDEOUS MASS
HIDEOUS MASS
@@The_Shaded_dude_YT+swordsmachine
makes me want to purge hell as a blue flying robot with guns
thanks for uploading this, best quality recording of this record i've found
I mean I did get this from Archive.org and adjusted the volume because I thought the original was too quiet so credit should also go to who ever uploaded that as well
This recording was done by and ARC/Brunswick studio orchestra under the direction of Russ Morgan, who at the time was the recording director for ARC/Brunswick. Morgan led many sessions on which Chick Bullock was the vocalist. A lot of them were released under the names of Bob Causer and Vincent Rose. This is a Morgan arrangement also. Compare the into on this piece to Morgan's 1944 recording of There Goes That Song Again.
@@donhouse4279 interesting, thank you Don!
Yo guys whyd my computer started playing this like its tryna form a symbiosis
must...hold my hand....in front of my monitor...in a funny way....
---MENU---
[REVOLVER] | [1[ PIERCER [ALTERNATE]
[SHOTGUN[ | ALREADY OWNED [ >]
[NAILGUN] |[2] MARKSMAN [DEFAULT]
[RAILGUN] |ALREADY OWNED [}
[ROCKET LAUNCHER]|[3] SHARPSHOOTER [ALTERNATE]
[ARMS] | ALREADY OWNED []
[BACK] |
All I know about Bob Causer is that he was part of an Ithaca, NY, hotel family, and organized bands for said hotels. It's safe to assume he never led, or booked, a record date in NYC...especially since his name doesn't turn up on ARC releases until 1932.
I do also know that Bob Causer made some records on Victor in the early 20s with the band The Collegians as well as being apart of Bob Causer's Big Four. Example ruclips.net/video/Wj-vix74B6w/видео.htmlsi=NQeycThFO2wGjPxN
nobody:
hatika: terminal song
not Russ Morgan conducting here, likely Freddy Martin conducting (who's style influenced Russ's arrangements VERY heavily, even Russ's signature intro & outro which can be heard on this track, [although the outro is a bit concealed]). Russ was just in the band playing trombone.
funni gopro go 📷🪙🪙🪙🪙🔫
📺
👆📷
i laughed harder than i should've from this
Agreed.
Dude I need this record
I can send it to you using an elevator room terminal which is an advanced interconnected network built for the purpose of transferring materials and tools between different areas. They are capable of transferring physical material as information across a radio signal, which other terminals can receive and use to reconstruct the sent object. The original item is lost, as it is transformed into the energy that is used to transmit the material information, and the process is quite slow due to the amount of information that physical matter holds.
This isn't Russ Morgan. Literally he was just on session as trombonist. Whoever decided to put him as such for that "Take Care" remix clearly hadn't heard anything by Russ Morgan or Chick Bullock. This is an ARC studio orchestra. Russ Morgan wouldn't even HAVE an orchestra of his own in 1934.
Looking at it your right so thanks for the info I’ll change it
I know this is a lot later but I think it actually is Russ Morgan due to in The American Dance Band Discography 1917-1942 Vol 2 by Brian Rust it lists Russ Morgan using Bob Causer for the Irresistible/Were You Foolin record and the Perfect record counterpart here’s a link to the page books.google.com/books?id=kHUYAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA294&lpg=PA294&dq#v=onepage&q&f=false
@@Mr.A_69420 well firstly, I'm glad that someone else knows about Rust here. But I assume you're somewhat new to him because it seems you don't know how to read his stuff fully. It says basically the opposite of that. Right there Rust is saying that *Russ Morgan is used at the pseudonym on this issue.* Just like it says for Freddie Martin, Will Osborne, Carl Snyder, Lou Gold, and various others on specific releases. With the case of Osborne, he was the singer who had his own band, but due to stipulations with The ARC, he evidently had to continue recording studio arrangements with Freddy Martin, Nye Mayhew, Victor Young, and other houseband/studio band leaders at least 2/3 of the time.
@@CPorterHey sorry about being late in response but just want to make sure I am fully understanding things as I usually don’t go to in depth about this sort of information on music recordings but what about this page? books.google.com/books?id=0uUvAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA1270&lpg=PA1270&dq=13206&source=bl&ots=jLEXKg
Where do you find this information, how do you guys know russ morgan was a trombonist in this recording?