snuffy39's channel

I like this early version with Jack Leonard on vocal and I believe that was Babe Russin on tenor. Still I think Sinatra was the greatest male pop singer ever

SwingMan1937 .Klink shared the tenor solo with Tex on the radio broadcast but the recording was all Tex. Since the reeds were all playing at the time of the chorus, the vocals would have been by the brass and rhythm players.

This is a jazz jewel . What a shame more haven't heard what a great guitarist of any genre this man was.

I have since done some research and I've learned Ray would have still been in service then so it was another trombone player I talked to. Sorry for the misinformation

To some who question Glenn's smoking back then,he had a radio program of about 3 yrs running that was sponsored by Chesterfield cigarettes so he smoked Chesterfields.. I heard many of these live so that says how old I am

Thanks for this posting. This has always been one of my favorite charts Bll finegan did for Miller.. The vocalist, Jack Lathrop, was also Miller's guitarist at the time.

Thanks for this video. Erroll was/is THE man at the keys.

And there were giants in the earth in those days and some with names like Duke, Wes, Erroll, and Buddy

This is Duk'e's finest up tempo riff tune I think. Interesting that Duke didn't have Webster or Hodges soloing on this one

There's another video on Youtube of this same tune bring played by the GM Orchestra under Ray McKinley's direction that I think is a little better than Ol Tex's version

Swingman1937- I am interested in your playlist. These Miller gems are some of my favorites: From One Love To Another- recording Swing Low Sweet Chariot-live broadcast The Hour Of Parting - live broadcast When Johnny Comes Marchin' Home- recording