FANTASTIC! Nothing like an original. Lots of great singers have sung this song. A classic. The music of the twenties & thirties was the greatest period in popular music. (Only just, lol.)
Snappy band and a good old tune- that clarinet sounds like Ted Lewis to me- another favourite- appreciate the notes on the music as well- and the visuals are well done.
Thanks for your work on this- its appreciated believe me.
Recorded on January 21, 1930, with a vocal by Harold "Scrappy" Lambert {credited as "Ralph Haines"}. Miff Mole is on trombone, and Charles Magnante at the accordion. Also released on the Perfect and Romeo labels...Clara Bow made a somewhat successful transition to "talkies" at the time [despite traces of her Brooklyn accent], but personal and "professional" problems forced her off the screen by 1933.
Bob Haring, Arthur Lange & Paul Van Loan, also figure very heavily in the Plaza group of MDs as well. Vocalist is probably Irving Kaufman singing Straight. The word "Schadenfreude" = Sad Friend(ship). You know you shouldn't but you just can't help but to love that person - it won't go anywhere. Sometimes "forbidden fruit"
a friend's spouse etc... S.Freud commented a great deal on this matter. Clara Bow is a perfect example of Schadenfreude.
One of my favorite words, though outside of German speaking countries, relatively few people know the delightful meaning of schadenfreude. Especially in America: the idea itself is so
very unAmerican. You know: smile and prattle about universal love and the evils of jealousy, when deep down you hate the...(fill in the blank)
FANTASTIC! Nothing like an original. Lots of great singers have sung this song. A classic. The music of the twenties & thirties was the greatest period in popular music. (Only just, lol.)
Sheumais1 11 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Be ready Latin ladies ** rockmycity.info **
dfgsgrt 1 year ago
A delightful period piece;Thank you for the compilation.
Squarerig 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
why are you waiting here online Latino wives rockmycity.info
tommyepaillebvf 1 year ago
Snappy band and a good old tune- that clarinet sounds like Ted Lewis to me- another favourite- appreciate the notes on the music as well- and the visuals are well done.
Thanks for your work on this- its appreciated believe me.
-Bill
baghend 1 year ago
I love the music and also Clara Bow on this slideshow photos.
edwardconway27 1 year ago
I much prefer Cab Calloway Screeeaaaming the lyrics in that awsome way he does
busessuck1 1 year ago
What fun! A song that seems to describe the classic flapper!
thefabulousmark 1 year ago
Recorded on January 21, 1930, with a vocal by Harold "Scrappy" Lambert {credited as "Ralph Haines"}. Miff Mole is on trombone, and Charles Magnante at the accordion. Also released on the Perfect and Romeo labels...Clara Bow made a somewhat successful transition to "talkies" at the time [despite traces of her Brooklyn accent], but personal and "professional" problems forced her off the screen by 1933.
fromthesidelines 2 years ago
5*****
luvebug21 2 years ago
I just love it.... Thank you, you tube for all the great MUSIC..
togerryevans 3 years ago 4
Thanks for the info as well as the video!
TheVintageVault 3 years ago 2
Bob Haring, Arthur Lange & Paul Van Loan, also figure very heavily in the Plaza group of MDs as well. Vocalist is probably Irving Kaufman singing Straight. The word "Schadenfreude" = Sad Friend(ship). You know you shouldn't but you just can't help but to love that person - it won't go anywhere. Sometimes "forbidden fruit"
a friend's spouse etc... S.Freud commented a great deal on this matter. Clara Bow is a perfect example of Schadenfreude.
78timothy 3 years ago
born too late . love it and clara too
bearcub410 3 years ago
Ah! When music music. Like this version.
Thanks for posting.
Corrie121 3 years ago
The fastest way I know to raise one's spirits! If your toe isn't patting after a few bars (music!) there's no hope!
3003405 3 years ago 9
Excellent version!
kspm01 4 years ago 5
Love the cheerful tune and the exuberant singing about Schadenfreude.
dzheger 4 years ago
One of my favorite words, though outside of German speaking countries, relatively few people know the delightful meaning of schadenfreude. Especially in America: the idea itself is so
very unAmerican. You know: smile and prattle about universal love and the evils of jealousy, when deep down you hate the...(fill in the blank)
barbcard 4 years ago
that would be a
German word taking delight in other peoples misfortune . it that not a German trait? EITHER AT YOUR THROAT OR AT YOUR FEET !!!!
bearcub410 3 years ago
Poor Clara the "IT" Girl. She had a bad deal in the courts and got fat in the 30's....
HarborGuy 4 years ago 2