vintage wind up gramophone play's Hinky Dinky Parlay Voo

[GeorgeVreelandHill]

Wonderful.

I wish I had lived years ago.

George Vreeland Hill

[habde]

great post! could you post the lyrics, though? I can't make out all of them...

[CaptainDebauchery]

great!

[gramophoneshane]

That sounds like Billy Jones & Ernest Hare? I'm pretty sure they did a few recordings with Fenton on the Brunnie label.

What brand is your upright?

It's got a Thorens brake & speed control, and I presume a Thorens motor too. I don't recognise the tone arm & soundbox though.

[luvmyrecords]

To my ears, it sounds like Arthur Fields and Billy Murray; what a great record! Your collection rules!

[Mexmando]

lovely !!

[kross2511]

WHAT A UNIQUE SONG ON A 78 RPM RECORD. It's quite old but kudos to you that you have preserved the record after all these years and the bramophone player too

[steviebboy69]

thanks dude.

i have heaps but have been too lazy to do more.

but should put some more up.

[avinanatan]

It's a rare song to find .. and played authentically at that! Wow! nice video anyway!

[steviebboy69]

hi,

yep played the authentic way hey.

thanks for comment.

[steviebboy69]

yeah they are im sure i got the titles right this time, i uploaded the right song but gave the wrong name.

im sure this is from the 30's

[gmc0422]

@steviebboy69 -- I believe this song even predates the 1930s. I think it was a ditty that was sung by the doughboys in WW1. The verses here are obviously for public listening. I've seen other verses of this that are quite naughty and rude; but being sung by troops that doesn't surprise me (I'm retired military myself). This song holds meaning to me as my mother sang it around the house when I was very young, and still sings it to this day at the age of 92 years young!

[RobinMetrocolor]

I love this old music, It's so much better than today's stuff. This song is very catchy.