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From: 240252
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  • I love the reference to Clara Bow in this song.

  • First I heard of her. Your bio of her was very interesting. Tks

  • dude, these are hilarious!! download this in downloadmusic .im

  • she was amazing

  • jane greene is my like great great great aunt or something my great gandma told me i always wonderd where i got my singing from and its from her! I LOVE HER

  • Wonderful post.

    Thank you for sharing.

  • And I still find her great!

  • Her vocal mannerisms seem REALLY exaggerated on this record, as compared to the earlier acoustic ones, but it could be that A. it's more apparent due to the better fidelity, or B. she's intentionally affecting a wacky accent for this particular tune.

  • I'm sorry, I just learned she broke her nose in an accident in 1927, and this would explain the change in her voice.

  • Commenters new to this music might enjoy a CD called "Flappers, Vamps and Sweet Young Things." Many a happy surprise there--and Jane does a rollicking "I'm Gonna Meet My Sweetie Now," which includes the immortal lyric:

    J

    ust got a brand new hat

    Brand new this

    And a brand new that

    I'm gonna meet my sweetie now.

  • Just about all of Jane's recordings are available; Google "Jane Green, Squidoo" and that site will give you info on how to get her music.

  • Great l920's rhythm and represents the "lingo" of the era quite well.

  • I don't think this fantastic tune could be delivered by anyone as great as Jane Green! I love it!! Why, I don't know if I'm on my head or my feet!

  • I Have never Heard of This Singer Before, What a Great Singing Voice.

    I am only 31 years old but i love these old recordings.

    Its Real Music as it gets my Foot Tapping.

    Thanks very much for this.

    Best Wishes

    Lee

  • I am trying to find information on Julia Gerity...there's next to NOTHING on the internet. I'd like to know when she was born, when she died, what else she performed besides "sitting on a rubbish can", etc. And I do enjoy Jane Green.

  • I hear such a parallel here, between Ms. Green and my fasvorite songbird, Lee Morse. And, just as I became aware of Miss Morse, quite by accident, here on YouTube, I've met Jane Green the same way. Even though I'm an old rock and roller, this era of music is just absolutely charming.

  • A great new find-for me.

  • I did not know her; she has a very good voice and a lot of talent.

  • I love Green's recording and posted a couple myself. She's a vastly underrated singer, partly because she only recorded about 30 sides (due to her illness and early death).

  • I love her voice & verve--I have several of her recordings on various CD's. You've given the best bio of her that I've seen

  • I love Jane Green! Twenty-something years ago I was lucky enough to find an independently-produced LP of her 78s. It was a nice production--lots of biographical material and photos. This was the first I'd heard of Green, but I fell in love with her singing immediately.

  • Such a happy song, such a tragic fate for poor Jane, which just goes to show the "disconnects" between art

    and life.

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