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What are you listening to?

LizzieMaine

Bartender
Messages
33,766
Location
Where The Tourists Meet The Sea
Radio to take a night off to work on stuff that absolutely has to be done by tomorrow by --

It's August 9, 1934 and Rudy Vallee's guests on the Fleischmann's Yeast Hour are the Saxon Sisters (an extremely Boswellesque trio, and not at all Teutonic sounding), classical pianist Ferdinand Himmelreich (OK, maybe he *does* sound Teutonic), comedian Milton Berle, who lectures on the importance of Clean Entertainment, character monologist Cornelia Otis Skinner, and in the week's dramatic sketch Robert Armstrong and Lila Lee with a dandy bit of private eye/blackmail stuff revolving around a hidden recording machine. Given that Rudy's upcoming divorce case would make use of just such a device, you have to think he was paying close attention.
 

MissMittens

One Too Many
Messages
1,628
Location
Philadelphia USA
I'm listening to my online Christmas station. 90% of which is 30's-late 40's Christmas music I've digitized over the years, some even from recording some of my 78's. Anyone can listen at http://whitechristmasradio.com

It's commercial free btw. 10% or less is contemporary Christmas music, just songs that I personally like or people have requested. Comments and criticisms welcome.
 

HadleyH

I'll Lock Up
Messages
4,811
Location
Top of the Hill
**warning**

Only for die hard lovers of mid 1920s music , not for the rest... they would never understand not in a hundred years.


[video=youtube;iZgdetHqtL4]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iZgdetHqtL4[/video]

Paul...
paulash.jpg
 

MissMittens

One Too Many
Messages
1,628
Location
Philadelphia USA
**warning**

Only for die hard lovers of mid 1920s music , not for the rest... they would never understand not in a hundred years.

Not a die hard 20's lover, but it's not bad at all. Most of what I have from that era is 1914-1924, the majority of which are comedy or opera, and a few "race" records as they were called back then. I have very few ballads from that era......need to expand my collection
 

HadleyH

I'll Lock Up
Messages
4,811
Location
Top of the Hill
Not a die hard 20's lover, but it's not bad at all. Most of what I have from that era is 1914-1924, the majority of which are comedy or opera, and a few "race" records as they were called back then. I have very few ballads from that era......need to expand my collection

Good to know that a few of us do appreciate songs of this period! :)
 

HadleyH

I'll Lock Up
Messages
4,811
Location
Top of the Hill
So I guess we're on a '20s kick tonight. .........Eddie Cantor's "Makin' Whoopie" - it always makes me laugh.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ANRPmTZRqkg

I love that movie "Whoopie" 1930s with Eddie Cantor, and that's a great song.

My favorite song from that movie is this, and this is also my favorite version from of that song ever!!:D "My Baby Just Cares For Me"

I hope i won't be banned from fedora for posting this not politically correct Golden Age version, my favorite ever! Eddie Cantor was so good!:eusa_clap

[video=youtube;D-EXfxLitAo]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D-EXfxLitAo[/video]
 
Last edited:

RadioWave

One of the Regulars
Messages
169
Wow, I figured the song would be recognized, but I didn't expect to run into someone who'd actually seen the movie! If you want to know non-PC, my high-school (Eastern Long Island) evidently did their last minstrel-show in 1964...

I have Al Jolson stuck in my head. Robins, indeed...
 

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