Fred Rich, p, dir: Leo McConville and another, t / Tommy Dorsey, t, tb / Jimmy Dorsey, Tony Parenti, cl, as / Fred Cusick, cl, as, ts / Al Duffy, vn / Carl Kress, g / Joe Tarto, bb, sb / Stan King, d / The Rollickers, Irving Kaufman, Smith Ballew (as TED BANCROFT, STURGIS ANDERSON, or BUDDY BLUE; or anonymous), v. New York, May 10, 1929.
Freddy had such a wonderful recording band during this period. And with the marvelous Columbia sound at the time (in my opinion far surpassing big brother Victor) and superior laminated pressing process, it is hard not to like these records and pay a premium, simply to acquire them.
syncopeter 1 year ago
Love both Gene Kelley's rendition and this. But I love this even more!
moonraven3 1 year ago
love this arrangement the mgm gene kelly arrangement awful!!!!!!!!! this arrangement is G R E A T!!!!!!!!**************the singer are great. gene kelly had no singing voice i hate gene kelly's singing. gene could dance and have pursued dancing. gene kelly bracnched to sing when his singing awful. he s s as a singer. ROGHARM
rogharm 1 year ago
...and two months later, the Dorsey Brothers would record their own version for Okeh (with Irving Kaufman vocalizing).
fromthesidelines 2 years ago
This is Freddie Rich's version of the song first introduced in MGM's "Hollywood Revue of 1929" (later immortalized in the 1952 film under its own title).
fromthesidelines 2 years ago
Great song! Thanks for the upload!
demonbarber14 2 years ago