The37Max's channel

Great song from a good album. Thanks for including it.

A great Peggy Lee recording from the '60s. Thanks for including it.

Did you notice...This was written by Jim Lowe? He was composing songs for others before he wrote hits for himself, like "Green Door".

In response to the letter below, the version in "Back To The Future" was by The Four Aces.

All of Mario Lanza's recordings were on Victor's premium 'Red Seal' label. They cost a little more than other records.

Those 2 (women?) sure did their homework!!! Thanks for sharing!!!

Les Paul was terrific, with or without Mary Ford's vocals. This one was too short.

Thanks for having this in the list. I haven't heard it since high school.

I wonder if there's a copy of 'Peg O' My Heart' as recorded on this same Vita Acoustic label. That's how I remember seeing it by the Harmonicats, originally.

I just happen to have the 78 of this song. You remember it well.

Godfrey recorded it with the 'Too Fat Trio', who got their name

from that other record. It's called "The Thousand Islands Song"

and doesn't appear to be on YouTube, but has been re-issued

on an LP.

Good for you, whoever got this recording!!! That's the original A R A label recording and it's in remarkably good condtion. Love that old sound.

It was 'inspired(?)' by the movie "The Thing", starring a young James Arness.

I agree, one of Phil Harris's best records, along with "That's What I Like About The South".

One of my favorite Sinatra recordings from the Columbia years. Stordahl,s arrangement was perfect, that large string section and the harp, too.

Great 'B' side to Sleep Walk.

San Antonio DJ Ricci Ware(he's still in town) used to have this as his theme at K T S A.

Love this record. I was stationed at San Antone when it was issued. All the record stores were playing it.

It was either 1957 or '58.

This is a great example of Johnnie Ray's versatility. He could sing light jazz! The Buddy Cole Trio supplied back-up on this fine arrangement. The opening piano makes me think of the girl tied up on the railroad track in an old silent movie.

Link Wray's manager at the time was Washington, DC tv show host Milt Grant.

I've always appreciated recorded music. When we made one of our family moves, the former owner left a recording of this march. I'd never heard it before and I liked it immediately. Thanks for a great rendition.

This is my favorite, 'definitive', recording from my early childhood years. Thank you!

I love this song; so full of topical humor of the early 1940s. Especially the reference to Bing Crosby's race horses, who always came in near (or in) last place! Very Funny record.

I think I'm correct in saying Jo Stafford was barely in her 20's!!! when she recorded this. And that wonderful Dorsey trombone!!! Thank You very much.

Washington, DC's own Pearl Bailey! Not an alternate 'take'.

The orchestra was perfect, by Sy Oliver, who also conducted

the Mills Brothers records of "The Jones Boy" and "The Glow Worm".

Typically good vocal by Frank Sinatra's immediate predecessor, Jack Leonard & uncredited backup singers.

A great duet with Sy Oliver and a very young Jo Stafford, away from The Pied Pipers, for this recording.