I am so glad to find this beautiful recording still on You Tube - after having been traveling for awhile! I love Froman's voice, the music she chose to sing, and the presentations - as yours - that keep making her music available to us. Thank you, so much!
I never meant to be rude sorry I have just reread my comment and it does seem bad i share your admiration of Jane Froman and especially the biopic which I saw more than once in about 1950
I have just recently come to really love 1920's -40's music. When I dicovered this song was from the 1930's and not the 1970's(Art Garfunkel )it really took hold of me.It was being played on a radio program called Stardust on aToronto station and I was listening to it on a vacuum tube radio console that I have that has an incredibly warm and rich sound and I think I started to cry, what a voice! Wonderful! By the way I like that console you have .Do you know what make and model it is?
Coming back to this, after some months, I again want to thank you for perpetuating Jane Froman's magnificent voice, for future generations to hear and treasure! Thank you, once again.
Decca #181, from 1934. Probably a "Sundial Label" issue. It is really great to hear Froman's voice, from 1934, contemporaray to when the song came out. At this time she was really a known as a Radio singer, not many personall appearances yet during this early time. But what a voice!
Harry Warren lamented that so few vocal records were made (in America) of his early Hollywood songs. The industry was depressed, and dance records sold better than vocals, plus folks could hear almost any kind of music on the radio. Records didn't represent the wide range of styles the public enjoyed in theatres, films, clubs and radio. Harry (and Al Dubin) would have approved! (Froman did a great job introducing their torch song "You Let Me Down" in 'Stars Over Broadway.')
Lovely, lovely, lovely song. This was written at a time when we had real stars to perform these songs. Today, we have celebrities but that's not the same thing as stars. Thank you for sharing this gem by a great singer!
Just as good as the previous side. Another wonderful song. Its hard top believe that so many fantastic songs were written in such a short period of time. Almost nothing of this quality has been written since WWII. Even the same composers who were still living couldn't match their pre-War efforts.
wonderful recording
swampzoid 2 weeks ago
I am so glad to find this beautiful recording still on You Tube - after having been traveling for awhile! I love Froman's voice, the music she chose to sing, and the presentations - as yours - that keep making her music available to us. Thank you, so much!
jeanfss38 9 months ago
I never meant to be rude sorry I have just reread my comment and it does seem bad i share your admiration of Jane Froman and especially the biopic which I saw more than once in about 1950
newtonbrown 11 months ago
dorothy fields and jimmy mchugh!
mainstreetmuseum 11 months ago
I have just recently come to really love 1920's -40's music. When I dicovered this song was from the 1930's and not the 1970's(Art Garfunkel )it really took hold of me.It was being played on a radio program called Stardust on aToronto station and I was listening to it on a vacuum tube radio console that I have that has an incredibly warm and rich sound and I think I started to cry, what a voice! Wonderful! By the way I like that console you have .Do you know what make and model it is?
Thermionman1970 1 year ago
Coming back to this, after some months, I again want to thank you for perpetuating Jane Froman's magnificent voice, for future generations to hear and treasure! Thank you, once again.
jeanfss38 1 year ago
Jane Froman is a treasure- to be remembered for her magnificent voice, her courage, humanity and..............
jeanfss38 1 year ago
So So So wonderful!!
Gordieiati 2 years ago
Decca #181, from 1934. Probably a "Sundial Label" issue. It is really great to hear Froman's voice, from 1934, contemporaray to when the song came out. At this time she was really a known as a Radio singer, not many personall appearances yet during this early time. But what a voice!
Nice machine too!
78timothy 3 years ago 2
Thank you for posting this. What a warm, fabulous voice!
4kane 3 years ago
Harry Warren lamented that so few vocal records were made (in America) of his early Hollywood songs. The industry was depressed, and dance records sold better than vocals, plus folks could hear almost any kind of music on the radio. Records didn't represent the wide range of styles the public enjoyed in theatres, films, clubs and radio. Harry (and Al Dubin) would have approved! (Froman did a great job introducing their torch song "You Let Me Down" in 'Stars Over Broadway.')
nedsparks 3 years ago
Lovely! Brava! TY
paulostroff99 3 years ago
The video is ridiclous but the singin sand the sond is wonderful
newtonbrown 3 years ago
Sorry I don't have the time for "high tech" productions. I do these to share music, not for any other reason.
Jazzbaby1973 3 years ago
You'e done it again - posted a great lady of whom I was both a friend and fan. Great memories. Thank you.
nadinesmith1028 4 years ago 2
Lovely, lovely, lovely song. This was written at a time when we had real stars to perform these songs. Today, we have celebrities but that's not the same thing as stars. Thank you for sharing this gem by a great singer!
TheSwingShift 4 years ago 2
What more can I say, I fully agree tbe previous comment. This is exquisite.
kspm01 4 years ago
Just as good as the previous side. Another wonderful song. Its hard top believe that so many fantastic songs were written in such a short period of time. Almost nothing of this quality has been written since WWII. Even the same composers who were still living couldn't match their pre-War efforts.
merrihew 4 years ago