Malcom X

Who's bumpin these classic cal tjader tunes in 2025? '1953 Latin jazz hits different bruh. Orale carnalito

My Grandma would always sing this at the beach when we saw a shrimp boat!

Brilliant track! Thanks for posting

I am a descendant of James J. Hill. The empire builder. Founder of the Great Northern Railway. I became a railroader one of a few women. Loved my career.

I came here to check out the song after watching the 1951 movie Angels in the Outfield. There's a scene where they mention the composer Harry Ruby and this song. Thanks for posting!

I read all the comments here and I had the same experience when I was a kid. What magic was there that we all played it over and over and remember all the words?? Amazing.

2025 im 24 this year and I dont think I've ever met someone who still listens to this stuff

It’s on my Playlist ❤

The Bible!❤❤❤🔥🔥🔥

My brother-in-law told my husband he should be eating oatmeal for breakfast and my husband told him that oats were for farm animals which led me to think of this song. I google song searched and was able to fund this. When my kids were young, I heard this and I can't place exactly where. My adult children are 34 and 36. I loved this version but my husband was triggered from his Dad's antique phonograph and record collection and not un a good way.

un fenomeno❤

😮😅😂😊

For obvious reasons, this sounds like Tom&Jerry music

Iowa background music

Allah Akbar! 🎉🎉🎉

Such strange rendition of a very adult song - I hated being made to sing this in elementary school!

❤❤❤❤❤❤

I remember borrowing this record from a neighbor down the street in 1955. I was 14.

fucked up

He also recorded a vocal with George Olsen's Orchestra in 1930 titled "I'm in the Market for You." He's singing in the typical high tenor fashion of the time where everyone sounded like Gene Austin

THANKS FOR YOUR VIDEO ABOUT GREEK SONG S ,MANY HAPPINESS EVERY DAY WITH LOTS OF LOVE TO YOU VIDEO ,🙋‍♂️🙋‍♀️😍😍🥰🥰😀😀❤❤❤

Pearl Harbor attack song

Reading A Time of Gifts and this song comes to the mind of the young author when asked what he’s occupation is by the passport official. The passport official laughed.

Why no drums like other tommy songs or The Victor Young Version

What a stupid ass song

Amazing tune! Such control! Nice player also!

My dad served in the Navy during the Korean War. One night, he and his flight crew walked into a bar in Mobile Bay, Alabama. The pilot put a dollar worth of coins into the jukebox and played this song over and over again.. all to provoke a fight with a bunch of coasties who were there. Once the song started playing for about the third time, a glass beer pitcher went flying, and the fight was on.

School Banger!

Happy New Year 2025. This song brings back great memories. I'm from New Brunswick but I love this song from PEI. Thank you for sharing.

Have two other versions so had to check this version out. Pretty good but then Wendell Hall was always good

i am the angry son

Esta y la "Guantanamera" posiblemente sean las canciones cubanas más famosas e inmortales. This and "Guantanamera" perhaps be the most famous and inmortal Cuban songs.

My Dad played trombone in this recording!

In the spectacular vernacular , only two words can convey" LIKE ZOW!!!". ;)

Pure magic music

Christine Keeler mini series 😂

Happy music good for dancing

I picked up this exact record from my local record store thinking it was that *other* Ruth Etting cover of a song called "I Ain't Got Nobody" (seriously, how are there two!?), and let me just say: whoever put in that piano riff at 1:35 knew exactly what they were doing.

❤😊

I remember the grand ol' fight between Little Mac and Mike Tyson, truly an unforgettable bout for the time and even today! This brings back such nostalgic memories from friday night.

Thank goodness I'm here to hear this song

:)

Classic 😌👍❤️💎

I say! I just heard this ditty down at the Drones Club! What do you think of it Jeeves?....

I was born there!

I've always loved this version! Thanks!

ชอบมาก

Somebody else end up here because of the story "Pilgarlic Towers" from the book " A stroke from the pen" by Sir Terry Pratchett