No me canso de escuchar esta obra maestra en sus innumerables versiones
@denoyellesdominiqu862420 күн бұрын
J'aime aussi beaucoup la mode féminine de l'époque. Ce qui est bien, est éternel.
@denoyellesdominiqu862420 күн бұрын
Très très bien. Jolies femmes, dansant fort bien,rythme entraînant. Grâce à cette vidéo, on passe un très bon moment.
@knottreel22 күн бұрын
I'm still waiting for the headband to come back in style.
@catalinamarquez693723 күн бұрын
Charleston polka rock and roll classic ballet instrumental rock and roll tango romantic blah blah blah blah blah and then it's one❤❤❤💃💃💃💃💃💃💃💃💃🧬🧬🧬🧬🕺🕺🕺🕺🕺🌎🌎🌎🌎🌎⚖️⚖️🏡🏡👁️👁️👁️🧬🧬🧬❤️ music dance part of your tools for make your souls amazing❤
@orlandocavalieri726526 күн бұрын
No se puede pasar a castellano
@juancarlosdisanto15828 күн бұрын
Nice song, a little strange its duration over 3 minutes, unusual for that time.
@PiccDan4 күн бұрын
Yes, it is a long side for a 10" 78! The original Ray Noble record is 3:26 and our version is about 10 seconds longer, because we play it slightly slower.
@fergusmacleide1795Ай бұрын
Gotsta luv dem flappers
@bobnewmanknott3433Ай бұрын
Whenever I'm fed up with the way things are these days 15 mins of Micheal Law's wonderful voice and sophistication and I'm ready to cope again Thanks as always !
Listening to this tune being played live, after having heard it on dusty records for so many years, really brings out the appeal this must have had on spectators back in the 20s. Imagine for a moment being born in 1890s America, city, country, doesn’t matter. The first 20 years of your life you see a changing world, but a quiet world. A cultural world that is still left to the wealthy, and which lacks a certain ‘popular’ spirit. But then it all changes. People get wealthier, technology shifts focus from impressing nations to impressing consumers, and the world of literature, art, architecture and oh yes, music, has been unlocked to the masses. And where to experience this better than in the sprawling Atlantic urban centers, where horses have been replaced by thousands of cars in a only half a decade, where skyscrapers rise ever higher and the stars grow ever dimmer in the light of a million bulbs. But let’s not forget it was a time before the economies scaled up to serve a global market where countries are the cities. In the 20s the future was limited solely to the metropolis, with the country being granted her riches only when she’d moved on to something else. There would be air conditioned movie theatres in Chicago before the plains got electricity. But whereas these matters are (and were) only visible to stuffy economists and social philosophers, we have the music of the age to explain it all to us. The music of the thousand lightbulbs, played out the swing doors of a club out into a busy avenue lined with Art Nouveau masterpieces. It is a picture that makes me happy it existed, sad that it’s replaced by an endless pursuit of profit where the consumer is no longer the object of impression, but the means to growth. But at least we have the music, the wonderful music that tells us all, played by lovely bands that keep it alive all over the world. Thanks for the upload, just had to type this out.
@PiccDanАй бұрын
Thank you for your insightful comments describing the world in which this wonderful music was created and performed.
@michaellendrum3670Ай бұрын
I had the pleasure of nursing this lady towards the end of her life and even during illness she was a trooper and lovely lady!
@dylan-kerryАй бұрын
This piece was actually composed by Jelly Roll Morton in 1906 who first recorded the piece on a piano roll in 1922. His piano solos of the piece are excellent and apparently he also recorded it with his red hot peppers but I’ve never seen that recording. Swing arrangements of the piece tend to miss out a fair deal of it which I’ve always disliked really. Either way this was still a great performance. It sounds just as good as any swing recording I’ve heard of the piece. I’m really enjoying listening to your band
@cemnigdeli6993Ай бұрын
I listen to the original version of this great song when I remember. Now I discovered this new one. This is also cool. Thank you for sharing.
@louisabelkheir1266Ай бұрын
Émile Ferrand vive les bars à putes.
@brucethomas51232 ай бұрын
Great trumpet,terrible dress sense,absolutely loved it.
@dylan-kerry2 ай бұрын
Oh I do love a good Charleston dance. Every time I see a video I think I should get round to trying to learn and just forget… great performance of the piece too. Sounded just like the Savoy Ortheans
@PiccDan2 ай бұрын
Our version is based on the 1925 Savoy Orpheans recording, with a vocal chorus added. So glad that you enjoy our performance, thank you.
@dylan-kerry2 ай бұрын
Just out of interest was this played from a stock arrangement or copying a recording? It sounds very similar to the recording by the Savoy Havana Jazz Band. Great performance though. I do love the piece. Very peppy
@PiccDan2 ай бұрын
We used the printed stock arrangement. I listened to the 1926 Savoy Havana Band recording and we played the same cuts as they did. I also added an extra (part) vocal chorus at the end for this performance. I now sing some different lyrics for the end section: "You go in to give your girl a kiss in the hall, But instead you find you're kissing her brother Paul. Ma has a sweater up to her chin, Pa has a girdle holding him in - Those masculine women and feminine men."
@dylan-kerry2 ай бұрын
@@PiccDan Great to hear. I did think it sounded similar. Do you know where I could find the same arrangement? I would certainly be interested to have a look.
@PiccDanАй бұрын
@@dylan-kerry I'd be happy to email you the stock arrangement - if you can email me thorugh our web site, I'll reply.
@kliberalsing2 ай бұрын
Bravo! 🎉❤
@PiccDan2 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@jeffsaxton7162 ай бұрын
My grandma was a flapper. Hard to believe 100 years have passed.
@lelandfranklin34872 ай бұрын
It's happy and optimistic music....we need that these days!
@annapascoe5373 ай бұрын
Me too I wish I could dance it inpublic without looking like a mad girl
@Matt78collector4 ай бұрын
Very faithful rendition of the Noble/Bowlly classic!
@waltergray77224 ай бұрын
Great post. Thank you for sharing.
@PiccDan4 ай бұрын
Our pleasure! 🎶🎶🎶
@pochosousa46534 ай бұрын
Como siempre esperando tu buena música. Gracias michael por esta hermosa versión. Como siempre te saluda cordialmente un argentino desde
@PiccDan4 ай бұрын
Thank you very much! 🎶🎶🎶
@bobnewmanknott34334 ай бұрын
I'v said it before , and no doubt I will say it again Sir you are like a fine wine with each passing year the flavour becomes deeper and richer . Thanks for the post
@PiccDan4 ай бұрын
So glad that you enjoy our music - and thank you for your much appreciated comment!
@barr4744 ай бұрын
Brilliant rendition
@CarlosFernandez-tf3yv4 ай бұрын
¡Bravo!
@Kid16Brooklyn4 ай бұрын
Remembering My Aunt dancing to this.
@bobnewmanknott34334 ай бұрын
Its always a pleasure to listen to Mr Law it always brightens my day thanks
@PiccDan4 ай бұрын
So nice of you, thanks!
@russellpetch13815 ай бұрын
This was the song that Gershwin wrote for Al Jolson. The rest is history and resulted in one of the world’s great modern composers. Think Rhapsody in Blue.
@russellpetch13815 ай бұрын
Great
@gaius_enceladus5 ай бұрын
Wonderful performance by these girls! Man, this dance would be *super-tough* to do! You'd really need to have a good fitness level and good memory for the moves! Very good coordination too!
@glaucoluissantos69925 ай бұрын
Muito bom, maravilhoso!
@FabioSilva-br1kz5 ай бұрын
Perfeita apresentação dessa banda.
@z947205 ай бұрын
BRAVO!
@lucabarzan17755 ай бұрын
Wonderful….perfect !!!!!!!
@aaronrobinson83135 ай бұрын
Great song I remember this on dance band days on radio 2 back in the 1990 ls
@Anrey5 ай бұрын
Когда начал петь вокалист, я буквально на миг увидел в соседней комнате стойку бара Но это исполнение великолепно!😍🙏
@user-kf7df4cl6r6 ай бұрын
. . . I miss the 1920's even though I wasn't around, hmm.
@dzfz21006 ай бұрын
Got here from Meghan trainor’s “been like this” 😝
@jamesr1417 ай бұрын
Flawless performance.
@PiccDan6 ай бұрын
Thank you! 🙏
@georgegoodyear96317 ай бұрын
Wonderful!
@PiccDan6 ай бұрын
Many thanks!
@IrisAnnButler7 ай бұрын
My grandmother told me in the sixtiesthat we were not the first to dance apart. She listened to my rock n roll, so I listened to her music. She showed me the Charleston, She said, Grand mas only going to go down once, cause I'm not young anymore. I loved it. She was one of the first to vote in 1020 in California. I came here ro recall those days. Thank you!😎😎
@bobnewmanknott34337 ай бұрын
I never get tiredof hearing you play and sing thanks for all you posts