"Happy Days Are Here Again" (1930) Charles King

"Happy Days Are Here Again"

(1930) Tenor

Sung By Charles King
From The All Talking Picture:
"Chasing Rainbows"

Brunswick Panatrope 4615

Category:

Music

Tags:

• Charles
• King
• 1930
• Tenor

[cemeterydude]

aside from the boring political comments - this is a swell song, thanks for posting it!!

[CostaDelBarto]

Someone voted this down?

No happy days for them!

[1276epr]

@TheHitch6287 no denying that FDR came to the office with greater experience and prestige. But FDR was likewise accused of achieving mediocre results while over-taxing and over-spending. FDR might have gotten better results by having huge majorities of his own party in Congress, and long coattails that even extended into state governments that flipped. We were lucky to have him while Europe had leaders like Stalin, Hitler and Mussolini.

[TheAdampr]

@TheHitch6287 Just like Roosevelt 'Priming the pump'...

[RugtimXII]

What do you know? Everything's fine!

Certainly is nice to know that it all got better after the stock market crashed last year.

[lordmahan11]

@multitalentino Exactly! Sometimes we forget, even the strongest oak must fall! That's what I love about this kind of music, it reminds me something I often forget--it's just the berries! Cheers to hope! =)

[TheHitch6287]

@beaubluenyc

I see that this was written 3 years ago, but BHO has provided absolutely zero hope. The difference between President Roosevelt and President Obama besides the former being Assistant Secretary of the Navy during WWI and Governor of New York, is that FDR provided results and leadership, while the current man in the White House has done nothing but overspending and point the blame elsewhere

[littlejrdc]

I love it!

[multitalentino]

A timeless song that can cheer you up make you think happy thoughts. Life is just a bowl of cherries...just live and laugh at it all.

Entertainment saved the masses from total despair. Whenever the laughs are few, a happy tune can save the day...and even save your life!

[allokoprogress]

GCSE history lead me here, Can see why it would have been Roosevelt's campaign song :D