Andrews Sisters - Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy

clip

Category:

Music

Tags:

• andrews
• sisters

[caz4777]

By 1942, the Armed Forces Radio Service (AFRS) sent 16-inch, 33 rpm vinyl transcription discs to the troops, mostly radio shows with the commercials edited out.

[caz4777]

V-Disc was a record label produced during the World War II era by special arrangement between the United States government and various private U.S. record companies. The records were produced for use of United States military personnel overseas. Many popular singers, big bands and orchestras of the era recorded special V-Disc records. These 12-inch, 78 rpm gramophone recordings were created between 1943 and 1949. The "V" stands for "Victory".

[elvismjbeatles143]

@tomschnadelbach Better than fucking Nikki Minaj.

[TheStoneBeatle]

I love the Andrews Sisters!! They're so incredible and their voices are so amazing! This is the USA.

[jboomlovezcookiez]

Love this song for some reason

[28Zeppelin]

It's extroaordinary how out of such a horrific event in history as The two World Wars that so many fantastic things could arise such as this. the classic and best version

[RaWr13GiRlxxx]

@tomschnadelbach Becuase back then it was about talent! REAL music. not the shit we have now.

[tomschnadelbach]

God they were ugly

[mikeyjl54]

The song was written by Don Raye and Hughie Prince, and was recorded at Decca's Hollywood studios on January 2, 1941, nearly a year before the United States entered World War II but after the start of a peacetime draft to expand the armed forces in anticipation of American involvement.

[Hemmelmark]

Thank you Poster ! Will love it for ever... ! Until the xxx will close this channel... like many... :-(

[pisceanmind]

Patty is amazing hahaha she looks like she is having so much fun!

[jukeboxeddie]

@CelloChick14 The song was written and first sung by Louis Prima & his New Orleans Boys, Benny Goodman did not write it. It was recorded on 78rpm in 1935 and sounded nothing like the Goodman arrangement when he performed it at the January, 1938 Carnegie Hall concert. Goodman's arrangement was much faster and was about 9 minutes long. Prima's original version was about 3 minutes.