Added: 2 years ago
From: geofbrit59
Views: 6,473
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (22)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • Great version! And the animation is so much fun!

  • This is a lovely transfer from the 78, by the way. No overdone "noise reduction" adding that jangling keys noise or special underwater effects. This sounds like a clean 78, nothing else added. Thank you!  Lovely animation, too.

  • hehee I had to come back and see this hot one again! I love how you made the little couple dance acoss the label. it looks like you even have him give her a dip at the end! Clever! Clever! Arent they the cartoon on the sheet music?

  • @2reeler Thank You very much. Yes it is the same couple from the sheet music. I redrew them & added color.

    See my Salt Peanuts by the Three Flames post for some fun animation (starts about half way through).

  • @geofbrit59 Oh, thats spectacular! Im happy to meet you! Another animator who loves jazz! Yes that couple looks different cause they are black and white on the sheet music. Dancing thru the circle is brilliant. Plus the puff of smoke! lol i did animation on my channel vid: Sammy Lees Convicts,(sing along flappers) my Benny Moten BAND BOX SHUFFLE vid, & my Sophomore vid. (dancing mice) All tunes i think youd like too. I will go see your Salt Peanuts now! Your animation is sure a fun spot!

  • Also recently recorded by the New England dance band Elixir on their CD Super Tonic.

  • Recorded in Culver City, Calif. on December 22, 1929.

  • @fromthesidelines That means it most likely came out in 1930. Thanks for the info.

  • Wow, This is the best version ever of this fun song! It sure sounds powerful and clear as a bell! Fantastic! I wish my upload of Olsens "Im In The Market For You" sounded as good! I recorded it on my 1930 Atwater Kent radio Electrola. Whats great about this arrangement is that I can hear the same riffs that Olsen used in filming the soundtrack to Whoopee! Must be the same time! awesome. Thanks.

  • @2reeler Thanks for sending this to Me!!! I LOVE THIS VERSION OF THIS SONG!! And am a proud oner of a copie!

  • George was a New York City band leader. He didn't play any musicaal instrument but was a good front man. This song was also recorded byt Fred Hall and his Sugar Babis with Arthur Fields vocalizing. My dad Eddie Groso played on this version.

  • @edgrosso Thanks for the info. Great to hear from the son of EDDIE GROSO !

  • @edgrosso Wow, its great to know that your dad was in the great George Olsen band! What instrument did he play?

  • @edgrosso I also have a version of this by Miss Lee Morse. I hadn't heard this one before!

  • I wish we lived back in those days!

  • top stuff,lovely tune,thx

  • Nice restoration work!

  • If this was recorded in 29, probably a lot of people by the end of the year felt like the dancing sheik and sheba(but not so happy); "All we got in the world is our bones."

  • I`M Very Lucky To Have This Awsome 78rpm In My Collection! l LOVE The Video.

  • As you can see this is a real nice copy. I got in an auction.

    Please post some records. I'd love to hear them.

    Once you start posting it becomes addictive!

  • Hi...I do know that Lee Morse recorded this song...don't know whose version came out first...this version is good, too...

  • Yes. I have heard another version that sounded older. But I don't know who did it. Thanks for the info on Lee Morse.

  • Lee Morse version is the better one for me.

  • Love the cartoon!

  • Thank you. I'm working on a song called "Salt Peanuts" that will be animated. Look for it soon.

  • I love this! Thanks for posting it.

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more