This Isham Jones tune was played on "The Uncanny Film Festival and Camp Meeting" in 1971 as a backing for a silent film shot by a University of Tulsa student . The show's closing theme was Jones' "Why Can't This Night Go On Forever?"
Thanks so much for this video!!! In 1970 I found an identical Radiola in a thrift shop for $10.00, and it worked!! The tone arm on mine was different; it was straight with a horse shoe shaped head that held the steel needle. Weighed a ton! I had this machine for years, until two stupid movers dropped it down the stairs. Ah well, nice to see its litter sister playing.
amdubin, Internet Archive has this song uncredited in a great collection of public domain 1920s jazz. You might want to weigh in over there with your information: search for /Free_20s_Jazz_Collection
Thank you for this upload. I was searching for credits - and your Radiola 47 sounds wonderful!
This was recorded at Victor's Camden studio. The original master remains nearly flawless, and if you're able, locate a re-recording...hearing it is like walking back in time. The speed and precision of this orchestra is astounding. Do a fox trot to this one. You'll get your heart rate elevated.
Isham Jones Big Band from 1932 on Victor. Jones recorded primarily for Brunswick from 1924 - 1931, then switched to Victor with a largely enhanced Band, and hotter arrangements. Gordon Jenkins (of Frank Sinatra fame in the early 1950's after Axel Stordahl) is Jones Orchestrator for all the Victor Sessions and this period not to mention te Full Audio Spectrum sound of the "New" Othophonic Process, which helped to sell this Radiola/Elecrola Combo. Great sound and Fidelity. Love this Record!!
Absolutely fabulous!
Ronald070 2 months ago in playlist Meer video's van amdubin
This Isham Jones tune was played on "The Uncanny Film Festival and Camp Meeting" in 1971 as a backing for a silent film shot by a University of Tulsa student . The show's closing theme was Jones' "Why Can't This Night Go On Forever?"
tulsatv 1 year ago
Thax everyone for introducing me to Isham Jones.
I m very glad to download it through FreeYouTubeConverter now.
Cheers, Mark
purpelaar 1 year ago
wow. what a great sound. thanks for posting this
downtroddenmusic 1 year ago
this machine must have cost a fortune in 1929. Its a beauty.
78collector 1 year ago
Best $10.00 you ever spent I think............
HarborGuy 1 year ago
Thanks so much for this video!!! In 1970 I found an identical Radiola in a thrift shop for $10.00, and it worked!! The tone arm on mine was different; it was straight with a horse shoe shaped head that held the steel needle. Weighed a ton! I had this machine for years, until two stupid movers dropped it down the stairs. Ah well, nice to see its litter sister playing.
MrKeithGreene 1 year ago
That is a great record player and radio. Nice sound considering it's age. Gary
HD7100 1 year ago
Great song! Great machine! Great sound! Love the Radiola!
stlgtrace 1 year ago
Love that Mason Dixon valentine, gentle to the ladies all the time....yes sir.....this really swings!!
idasynco 2 years ago
Love the upbeat sound of this era. Great Isham Jones song, and that Radiola looks and sounds great. I just found a Radiola 17 radio and posted it.
maynardcat 2 years ago
amdubin, Internet Archive has this song uncredited in a great collection of public domain 1920s jazz. You might want to weigh in over there with your information: search for /Free_20s_Jazz_Collection
Thank you for this upload. I was searching for credits - and your Radiola 47 sounds wonderful!
OspreyTherian 2 years ago
i love the song!
bushoisa 2 years ago
This was recorded at Victor's Camden studio. The original master remains nearly flawless, and if you're able, locate a re-recording...hearing it is like walking back in time. The speed and precision of this orchestra is astounding. Do a fox trot to this one. You'll get your heart rate elevated.
bxbeider 3 years ago
Isham Jones Big Band from 1932 on Victor. Jones recorded primarily for Brunswick from 1924 - 1931, then switched to Victor with a largely enhanced Band, and hotter arrangements. Gordon Jenkins (of Frank Sinatra fame in the early 1950's after Axel Stordahl) is Jones Orchestrator for all the Victor Sessions and this period not to mention te Full Audio Spectrum sound of the "New" Othophonic Process, which helped to sell this Radiola/Elecrola Combo. Great sound and Fidelity. Love this Record!!
78timothy 3 years ago
fabulous rendition and sound!
kspm01 3 years ago
Nice player I wish it was mine - good tone and nice recording to....
HarborGuy 3 years ago
Love the Radiola Adam! It sounds like it really packs a punch. Thanks for sharing :-)
gramophoneshane 3 years ago