"SHUFFLE OFF TO BUFFALO", Definitive Version, 42nd. St. Production Number, 1933.

THE DEFINITIVE VERSION: Ruby Keeler (& her hormones) sings and dances off to Buffalo. (Very last few sec. missing, but it's more than what YOU have...Ha, Ha!) This clip was uploaded, covered by the "Fair Use" provisions of the U.S.Copyright Act...for educational use and to promote interest in, and purchase of 20's & 30's era music by interested viewers. All copyrights, including the the ones concerning COMPOSITION owned by the MUSIC PUBLISHING RIGHTS COLLECTING SOCIETY...to whom I am indebted. Thank You, lads! AVAILABLE: http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_ss_i_3_15?url=search-alias%3Ddvd&field-...

Category:

Education

Tags:

• SHUFFLE OFF TO BUFFALO
• SONG
• 42
• ND.
• ST.
• RUBY
• KEELER
• inspirational
• waltz
• hardstyle
• jumpstyle
• shuffle
• sprint
• techno
• TRAINS
• PULLMAN
• CAR
• TRAIN
• TRIP
• INTIMATE
• ON
• MAKING
• WOOPIE!
• WICKY
• WACKY
• bill
• dance
• melbourne

[RetroTony1959]

Wow! The Negro porter is so dark all I could see were his teeth when he smiled. I wonder what he's doing these days??

[zuzulo56]

@RetroTony1959 In the era that this was made, and before, "those" type of scenes were called "Eye-balls & Teeth" scenes...Mr. Stepin Fetchit ( Lincoln Theodore Monroe Andrew Perry) became a millionaire because of them.

[bettiep]

This is one of my fave 30's movies and this actress is sooo cute!

[zuzulo56]

@bettiep In the next life, I plan to marry Ruby Keeler...if that's impossible, then Stacy Keebler!...IF my wife and The Lord agrees, i.e., I'm banking on polygamy being "kosher" then.

[LaBruxinha]

Am I the only one who loves the part with the snarky divorcees?

[zuzulo56]

@LaBruxinha One has to wonder if they spend all their free time going back-&-forth on this train, making fun of the newly-weds. Their snide remarks, on the way back from The Fall (after Consummation) must prove to be especially pointed!

[caspence56]

The reason she quickly says "tummy" instead of "belly" was this: there were already rumblings about what was considered suggestive in the movies, even before the Hays Code went into full effect. For some strange reason, "belly" was considered a vulgar word. Busby Berkeley staged it this way on purpose; the exxagerated ommission of the rhyming word "belly" was his way of telling the high-minded moralists "For crying out loud...GET A LIFE !!!!".

[BusbyRocks1]

Love all the Reno references in these films from the thirties. It was the easiest way to get a divorce, but you had to go there and stay for six weeks!

[zuzulo56]

@levanyzzuf Previous comments vent ideas 'bout this subject.

[RetroTony1959]

@zuzulo56 Well good for him.

[musicaltheatergeek79]

Love how they're together at the back of the train and then it opens to separate them and they're now at opposite ends and have to go through different cars to meet up again. Great staging!