To set the record straight, this was produced in June 1926, that's SIX! as part of the program accompanying the first Vitaphone feature "Don Juan" which premiered August 6th, 1926. "His Pastime" was given individual circulation in March 1927, and copyrighted for such on April 4, 1927.
To set the record straight, this was produced in June 1926, that's SIX! as part of the program accompanying the first Vitaphone feature "Don Juan" which premiered August 6th, 1926. "His Pastime" was given individual circulation in March 1927, and copyrighted for such on April 4, 1927.
vitajazz 1 month ago
1926
StevenDFenrich 1 month ago
@StevenDFenrich No,it was filmed in 1928.
harryoakley 1 month ago
I Really ENJOYED WATCHING this guy play. Thank You-goes into Favorites
oopsadaze 1 month ago in playlist More videos from harryoakley
Excellent
DickCabeza123 3 months ago
Who is the ONE idiot that hit the dislike button here?!?!
Surely you did that by mistake.
thesicilianguitarist 5 months ago
It's OK, Hoopermazing! In "Singin' in the Rain", remember when "Ethel Barrymore" shows up?
gilgamess 1 year ago
"Ukulele Ike" was an icon for the instrument Roy Smeck was a Virtuoso.
Thanks for the introduction.
neverknewtillnow 1 year ago
Okay. I'm breaking down and asking. Who is it who says "That's all there is. There isn't any more(?)"
whizbang47 2 years ago
@whizbang47 I don't know who says it at the end of the film, but it was a catchphrase popularized by Ethel Barrymore.
gilgamess 1 year ago
It is Oliver Hardy, from the end of the film "Sons Of The Desert"
harryoakley 1 year ago
@gilgamess Dohhhh! I didn't see that you'd beat me to the punch.
Hoopermazing 1 year ago
@whizbang47 I don't know who said it in this video, but he was quoting Ethel Barrymore (Great Aunt of Drew Barrymore, and a far superior actress)
Hoopermazing 1 year ago