This is a sophisticated, cheerful orchestra, with a nice melody with a nice Harold Lambert vocal. In 65 years of following pre Presley music, I never heard this tune.
She ain't identified by Brian Rust 'cause What She Does Just Ain't In A Book! 😂😂😂 Now that's a girlfriend I Really Should Know!!🤩 This record goes to the top of the stack ❤ 🎵. Thanks for introducing me to this new girlfriend, the new and improved 1929 model! She's got weak brakes, all speed and no control!! 😜 Scrappy's vocal is laid back and contemporary, the sax solo makes sounds only a sax can do and the band proves Clara Bow wasn't the only one with IT. Thanks for another foxtrot delight!
Nice tune--I was able to find the full names of the composers--from a tune they wrote a decade earlier ! Paul Oesting and Len Gray..they were from New Bedford, MA. Now----I will now try to find the sheet music for THIS tune !
A totally unknown to me tune, played in a very smooth and mildly syncopated style, the one that ended the crazy 20s, entering the sort of gloomy 30s… .thank you for sharing
Another tune I haven’t heard in all my 50 years of collecting this era of 78’s. Thank you for digging this up. Too bad , this group did not produce more recordings after 1929, according to the Rust books
Thank you so much for presenting this band that is new to me. It was an orchestra whose instrumentation and personnel are unknown. Besides, these credits were also used as an alias for a few other bands on other Cameo, Romeo and Lincoln issues than the one we are hearing here: Arthur Lange & His Orchestra, George Hall & His Orchestra or Nathan Glantz & His Orchestra. For this side, no vocalist was credited but this definitely has to be Scrappy Lambert indeed. Orchestrally, this is a delightful performance as well. I am fond of the bouncy rhythm and Scrappy's scrumptious vocal :-) I love this!
Thank You so much! I was floored when I first set the needle on this side! LOVE the banjo rolls, the sassy melody, bouncy tempo, Scrappy's clever vocal -this is the reason I just adore the 1920s!
Thank You so much! A lot of my finds were at junk shops when I was a kid! then I started searching auctions, and eBay now!! I wish you very good luck, and would LOVE to listen to your uploads!
This is a sophisticated, cheerful orchestra, with a nice melody with a nice Harold Lambert vocal. In 65 years of following pre Presley music, I never heard this tune.
Thank You so much! I hope I can share a lot more that I hope you have not heard, and hopefully will like, if not love!!
She ain't identified by Brian Rust 'cause What She Does Just Ain't In A Book! 😂😂😂
Now that's a girlfriend I Really Should Know!!🤩
This record goes to the top of the stack ❤ 🎵. Thanks for introducing me to this new girlfriend, the new and improved 1929 model! She's got weak brakes, all speed and no control!! 😜
Scrappy's vocal is laid back and contemporary, the sax solo makes sounds only a sax can do and the band proves Clara Bow wasn't the only one with IT. Thanks for another foxtrot delight!
Thank You benzo! I knew You would like this one! Good joke about her not being in a book! This record has it indeed!
Among all the tunes I listened, this one is fenominal !!
Thank You!
Nice tune--I was able to find the full names of the composers--from a tune they wrote a decade earlier ! Paul Oesting and Len Gray..they were from New Bedford, MA. Now----I will now try to find the sheet music for THIS tune !
Thank You so very much for your wonderful info, I did not have much information on this wonderful record at all!
A totally unknown to me tune, played in a very smooth and mildly syncopated style, the one that ended the crazy 20s, entering the sort of gloomy 30s… .thank you for sharing
Thank You so much! I LOVE songs like this with a sassy melody!
Another tune I haven’t heard in all my 50 years of collecting this era of 78’s. Thank you for digging this up. Too bad , this group did not produce more recordings after 1929, according to the Rust books
Thank You so much! I have a lot more I hope to post from 1928 to 1930 - I am working on right now I hope You will love!!
Thank you so much for presenting this band that is new to me. It was an orchestra whose instrumentation and personnel are unknown. Besides, these credits were also used as an alias for a few other bands on other Cameo, Romeo and Lincoln issues than the one we are hearing here: Arthur Lange & His Orchestra, George Hall & His Orchestra or Nathan Glantz & His Orchestra. For this side, no vocalist was credited but this definitely has to be Scrappy Lambert indeed. Orchestrally, this is a delightful performance as well. I am fond of the bouncy rhythm and Scrappy's scrumptious vocal :-) I love this!
Thank You so much! I was floored when I first set the needle on this side! LOVE the banjo rolls, the sassy melody, bouncy tempo, Scrappy's clever vocal -this is the reason I just adore the 1920s!
@@roybo1930 So welcome :-) And for more or less the same reasons, I love the 1920s myself, as well as the first half of the 1930s :-)
Where do you find these dimestores/obscure dance/hot jazz labels? Seriously! Im trying to be a dimestore upload channel too!
Thank You so much! A lot of my finds were at junk shops when I was a kid! then I started searching auctions, and eBay now!! I wish you very good luck, and would LOVE to listen to your uploads!