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Military Music And Banjo Solos |
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 People entering a music store to purchase a Columbia record in 1900 would leave not with a flat disc, but a cylinder. Its content would consist of a military band instrumental (probably conducted by... |
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Related Tracks | ||||||
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Just The Way You Are Billy Joel |
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Don't Bring Me Down Electric Light Orchestra |
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Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man Aunt Jemima |
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The Blue Room Joe Venuti's Blue Four |
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Makin' Whoopee Paul Whiteman & His Orchestra featuring Bing Crosby |
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Ain't Misbehavin' Louis Armstrong & His Orchestra |
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Annette HanshawLovable And Sweet |
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Annette Hanshaw was the female musical equivalent of Bing Crosby. In their unstudied way, both absorbed the influences of their youth, added their individual personalities and transmuted the mixture far beyond what originally inspired them. Crosby became a world figure; she, despite a prolific career, was all but forgotten by the end of the 1930s. This song was one of the few popular works written by George Gershwin's confidante and musical interpreter, the infamous neurotic/raconteur Oscar Levant. Locked in its time frame, it's an exuberant hymn to the flaming youth of the day. Precisely two months after it was recorded, when the stock market crash begot the Great Depression, this world vanished forever. From Street Girl; (S. Clare/O. Levant); Annette Hanshaw, vocal, accompanied by Tommy Dorsey, trumpet; Charlie Butterfield, trombone; Jimmy Dorsey, clarinet, alto saxophone; Arthur Schutt, piano; Tony Colucci, guitar; Hank Stern, tuba; Stan King, drums; Rec. New York, August 29, 1929. OKeh 78 RPM 41292 (mx W.402888-D); Originally Released 1929  |
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