Ambrose & His Orchestra - Cryin' For The Carolines
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- Опубликовано: 16 окт 2024
- Ambrose & His Orchestra
Recorded at Hayes, Middlesex, April 1930
Matrix -- Bb-19081-4
Out of copyright material, transferred from the original 78 rpm record and re-mastered by 78 Source Audio
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Thank you for this divine gem of a find. I first heard it in the very early 70s on a '78rpm graphite single from my grandfather's 78 collection and for decades I could never remember the name of it. So thank you for making it available to hear from the 1930 Hayes, Middlesex studios. Wonderful.
Terrific sound - brilliant, tight performance. Love the bass playing.
Superb sound quality.
Grandiose - Jamie Barry
+Vinicius Sardagna And I think it's this exact version, not one of the several others out there.
You are right, this one was way harder to find.
Do you know where that singer man thing is from?
@@DerMBen I think he was from England. There was a jazz pop English invasion going on at the time. Al Bowly is another contemporary from that era. He was brilliant.
Very fine version from Ambrose, most enjoyable thanks.
I'm 10 and this is amazing in my opinion. the music now is just... ugh. if I could do anything, I would bring back music like this.
Playlist Central 100 percent what I would do
Your 14 now... I am too. I hope you feel the same now?
wonderful music and sound
Great rhythm, great melody!
What a great tempo and 'feel'. Perfect!
I'm thinking the singer here is Sam Browne. He did a lot of work with Ambrose and his Orchestra. Marvellous band singer!
It is indeed Sam Browne.
Ta, Ian.
I find I like the music of the 30s better than the 40s. It seems to have an edge to it. Maybe because of the unsettled political, and economic conditions of the time. It seems that music tends to become more venturesome in times of uncertainty.
Swing bands in the late 30's and 40's got rid of a lot of the instruments that gave the music of the 30's soul, like violins, baritone sax, banjo, and tuba. As a result, to my ears it usually sounds brassy and shrill. Every song, whether its supposed to be happy or sad pretty much has the same peppy tone, no nuance, no emotional tug. I think they wanted everyone to remain awake on the assembly line.
@@wygtam Music in the 40s, generally speaking, had almost no rhythm. It wasn't until 48 when Wynonie Harris made "There's Good Rocking Tonight" that popular music was awaking from the doldrums. Listening to Bing Crosby would do wonders for people suffering from insomnia.
Early '30s pop music was played differently with more nuances in the instrumentation.
@@wygtamWow; extremely well put - I strongly agree!
beautiful transfers - I don't think I've ever heard Sam Brown's voice in such detail!
a great find!
Excellent transfer, this sounds better than the version I have on CD! You can actually hear the rhythm section for once 😎
1:06 is where Grandiose starts
???
THe song by Jamie Berry
???
That isn't where Grandiose really starts
Wonderful rescordding. Thanks for sharing. Regards André.
I had this on LP. But the drummer on that 'dubbing' was completely inaudible. This is so much better.
Jamie berry Grandiose
I wish youtube would get some understanding of copyright laws as I see your original transfer (and as superb as usual) is being claimed by a company that have the rights to a different transfer. No point challenging as youtube don't properly investigate.
It's probably a claim for the song copyright, not the sound recording.
Genial,muzik
Lew Stone arrangement. no more needs saying.
Lyrics, please 🤔
Very good, but can anybody tell me, what means "carolines" in the text? Thanks!
It refers to the American States of North & South Carolina, known collectively as the "Carolinas" (or in this case "Carolines")
78Source thank u for answer, I thought it could be those states, but, what happened, why is he crying?☺ Some disaster or something l that don't know..?
Petr K I would assume that his crying is just him being sad that the summer times are gone, and that all of carolines is heading to winter and all the green dissapears. I think then it's him being sad when reminiscing about summer
I had thought that the singer yearns to be back in the idyllic Caroline Islands, away from the big city where 'there's not a bit of green' and from which 'birdies all stay far, far away'. Finally he reveals that there was also a girl who he 'used meet down where the pale moon shines'!
North and South Carolina.
2 Southern States in USA
Do you has the lyrics to this song?
Where is the song I had in my heart
That harmonized with the pines
Anyone can see what's troublin' me
I’m Cryin' for the Carolines
Where is the brook that kisses the lane
Covered with "Glory Vines"
Anyone can see what's troublin' me
I'm crying for the Carolines
How can I smile mile after mile
There's not a bit of green here
Birdies all stay far far away
They're seldom ever seen here
Where is the gal that I used to meet
Down where the pale moon shines
Anyone can see what's troublin' me
I'm crying for the Carolines....
78Source Thank you
Who´s singing?
Other commentors were saying Sam Browne
Suomálainen versio: Palaan Arizonaan