Incredibly cool and a wicked good singer. Gotta check out her bio now!
@Peeweesachi202325 күн бұрын
Stunning recording one of my favorite artist!!! Sure miss his voice!!! Such an era!!!!
@curtisganter4898Ай бұрын
Swinging!!!
@curtisganter4898Ай бұрын
I'm in love!
@jakej.59962 ай бұрын
Do you have the two songs "Knock Me a Kiss" and "Do You Believe In Lovin', Honey?", both sung by Dottie Dawson?
@sandaglad2 ай бұрын
Sorry, I don't...and I'm not familiar with Dottie Dawson. Wait... there was a good singer with Cab Calloway whose first name was Dottie.
@jakej.59962 ай бұрын
Do you know where I can find the video "Nat King Cole and Joe Adams Orchestra" from 1952, featuring Mauri Lynn?
@sandaglad2 ай бұрын
Sorry Jake, I don't know...but wish I did. I see that the video you refer to was a 1952 Universal short.
@jakej.59962 ай бұрын
@@sandaglad Yes, I found one version of it, but a portion of the clip with Mauri Lynn singing is missing - it skips forward
@jakej.59962 ай бұрын
@@sandaglad I'm also trying to find the shorts "Columbia Thrills of Music", specifically: Shorty Sherock and his orchestra (1947), Charlie Barnet and his orchestra (1948), and George Towne and his orchestra (1947)
@nominalegg58652 ай бұрын
Wow. The Condos Brothers are phenomenal.
@Gennettor-nc8kx2 ай бұрын
Original reverse print to fit Soundie machine.
@Anvanho2 ай бұрын
The malted milk poster ... the red/white checkered tablecloth ... the (especially) lady's hairdos .. it all somehow fits perfectly with these harmonies, this song ...what a time it was.
@keithfoley35223 ай бұрын
Where did they come frommm.. Ai cool.
@mbradley56833 ай бұрын
Beautiful harmonies. What possible reason is there for it to be taken OFF of Apple Music 😡😡😡 I can’t find it anywhere
@ham_58423 ай бұрын
Makes me want a fallout game set in Indiana
@alfredocorreia93853 ай бұрын
NO ANO DE PRODUÇÃO DESSE FILME, 1949, A ERA DO SWING HAVIA TERMINANDO TRÊS ANOS ANTES EM 1946, PRATICAMENTE JUNTO COM A GUERRA. NESSE ANO DE 1949 ESTAVA EM APOGEU O *BEBOP* DE CHARLES PARKER E DIZZY GILLESPIE! ENTRETANTO AS BIG BANDS AINDA FAZIAM RELATIVO SUCESSO E OS IRMÃOS DORSEY CONTINUAVAM RELEVANTES! A GRANDE VERDADE É A SEGUINTE: O GRANDE MITO DAQUELA ÉPOCA (ANOS 40) BIG BANDS ATÉ A ATUALIDADE É NADA MAIS, NADA MENOS QUE: *GLENN MILLER* !!!
@sandaglad3 ай бұрын
Obrigado.
@jayhershey75253 ай бұрын
One of the greatest vocalist ever! (Too bad they never wrote great songs for her.)
@Janster593 ай бұрын
poor arlene
@Tommy-hp5ij3 ай бұрын
Happy birthday Lucy Anne and thanks! 5/16/24 would be 97.
@sandaglad3 ай бұрын
Yes, Lucy Ann had a wonderful & unusual voice.
@philipanderson46733 ай бұрын
I thought they were from Portland....
@sandaglad3 ай бұрын
Hi Philip: In a roundabout way, I believe you're correct. They were originally from Idaho, apparently grew up in Spokane, but I recall reading that they were living in Portland at the time they were "discovered." Probably moved there for the greater opportunities for performing.
@philipanderson46733 ай бұрын
@@sandaglad There's a film of them as The Polks, from Portland ,Oregon .. singing "Miss You" introduced by Don Wilson (if memory serves) Lucy Ann plays the vibes... I'm quite fond of her and glad to see this !
@keithfoley35224 ай бұрын
So long b4 i was born....but..this is music i know......im at a loss.my ma was born in44.
@soyelguadalupenieto4 ай бұрын
At 0:39, Right Behind Jimmy Dorsey, That's Don Tosti! Born Edmundo Martínez Tostado In 1923, Tosti Went Out To Be One Of The Few Mexican-Americans To Play With The Big Bands In The 1940s. He Got To Play With Jack Teagarden, Bobby Sherwood, Charlie Barnet, Les Brown & Jimmy Dorsey, Who Was Actually Best Man At Tosti's Wedding On June 3rd Of 1948! I Have The Picture Thanks To The Internet Archive. In That Same Year, Tosti Transitioned From The Big Band Scene To The Latin Scene.
@sandaglad4 ай бұрын
Thanks for your very interesting comment.
@soyelguadalupenieto4 ай бұрын
Do You Have The Film? I Have It On DVD But I Can't Find It Online. I Would Love If You Could Post The Jam Session At The End Of The Film. Don Tosti, One Of The Few Mexican-Americans To Play With The Big Bands, Is In The Jam Session Playing The Bass.
@9traktor4 ай бұрын
Very nice. So fine !
@Trombonology4 ай бұрын
Nappy Lamare, formerly with the Bob Crosby orch, playing that Epiphone archtop on the band bus.
@sandaglad4 ай бұрын
Thanks for your comment. I had to look up "Epiphone Archtop" to find that it's a guitar.
@swingman56354 ай бұрын
By 1950,he all but abandoned his trio,and leapt into the mainstream genre. His focus was more on his voice,and less on his piano playing, and was usually backed by a full orchestra. Financially,this made him more stable. He was wonderful, no matter the format,imo.
@jazzrecordingsandarchives91984 ай бұрын
Do you have a clip of the King Cole Trio performing in that movie?
@sandaglad4 ай бұрын
Yes. I'll post it later today or tomorrow - plus two other items from the movie. Thanks for watching.
@jazzrecordingsandarchives91984 ай бұрын
@@sandagladthank you! I’ve been looking for that clip for the past few years.
@sandaglad4 ай бұрын
@@jazzrecordingsandarchives9198 You're welcome. Thanks for listening. Kay Starr never sounded or looked better, did she?
@annamariapirknernenador96065 ай бұрын
Fantastic dance! Peggy Ryan was a great dancer. Thanks very much for this clip! And I'm waiting for more video!
@sandaglad5 ай бұрын
Thank you. Hope you check out my other video clips. More to come.
@jefflyons61575 ай бұрын
I'll be your fella, Connie.
@davidblick21925 ай бұрын
Read the Bible.
@randyacuna56435 ай бұрын
Ray always had screen presence.
@michaelkline8845 ай бұрын
This scene is absolutely heartbreaking My parents were both alcoholic and held high social positions That means nothing when you’re addicted
@sandaglad5 ай бұрын
Thanks for your comment. The scene is indeed heartbreaking.
@None-zc5vg5 ай бұрын
Ray Milland looked so clean and shipshape for a hopeless alcoholic.
@sandaglad5 ай бұрын
@@None-zc5vg In the movie, he'd only been drinking heavily for a few weeks because of his recent tragedy.
@distantandvague2 ай бұрын
"High social positions"
@sclogse16 ай бұрын
What a hip trio. Got that Nat Cole thing down.
@dave19316 ай бұрын
Didn’t know she could sing, knew her as a comedian only.
@sandaglad6 ай бұрын
Martha was highly regarded by jazz singers of the 40's & 50's. The inimitable Anita O'Day said that Martha was her biggest inspiration.
@pamelabough20087 ай бұрын
Pa Clampit, the male dancer..
@sandaglad7 ай бұрын
Yes!
@cooltransports2897 ай бұрын
So cool, a western done as modern dance by Nick Castle.
@markmccornack79838 ай бұрын
Man dig that crazy fandango! Even the squares are getting in on the scene!
@sandaglad7 ай бұрын
Yes. Go Man, Go!
@No_auto_toon8 ай бұрын
I can’t believe it either since they’re siblings, lol
@phillipford22162 ай бұрын
Yeah! Great music but having them gaze longingly into each other's eyes, yechhhh!
@No_auto_toon8 ай бұрын
I’ve transcribed the vocals on groups like this, but have no one to sing with, lol
@sandaglad8 ай бұрын
Not many people can sing harmony like this group.
@No_auto_toon8 ай бұрын
I love old vocal groups like this
@user-uq9jh7qz3m8 ай бұрын
Великолепно.
@clancykobane91028 ай бұрын
That was keen.
@janeczkamarkert42778 ай бұрын
☹️ *promosm*
@anthonys_expired_film8 ай бұрын
Kay Frances and Betty Grable stepped up to the mic!
@anitaubertini65008 ай бұрын
Can anybody be so kind to write down the lyrics? i'm italian and i need to read it! thanks!
@malvavisco107 ай бұрын
L’ho trascritta 😁 “Tantza Babele” (Scatting) There’s a quaint little Russian melody That my grandmother used to sing And through I was a tot I never forgot that song Every evening she’d start to sing for me This melodious Russian thing for me The way she sang, how could anything go wrong? Tantza, babele, tantzele Tantza, tantza, tantza That’s what grandmother used to sing As she bounced me on her knee Tantza, babele, tantzele Tantza, tantza, tantza Made me feel bad to be alive When I heard that Russian jive She didn’t know any soothing lullabies Didn’t know how to make me close my eyes But she’d know how to stop my little cries And so she sang to me: Tantza, babele, tantzele Tantza, tantza, tantza That’s right, little one, keep on dancin’ Tantza, dance for me Every lad had it bad back in old Petrograd When Grandma sang her Russian song Dance, baby, dance, baby, dance, baby; dance Tantza, baby, tantza, dance for me Dance, baby, dance, baby, dance, baby; dance Tantza, baby, tantza, dance for me She didn’t know any soothing lullabies Didn’t know how to make me close my eyes But she’d know how to stop my little cries And so she sang to me: Tantza, babele, tantzele Tantza, tantza, tantza That’s right, little one, keep on dancin’ Tantza, dance for me Every lad had it bad back in old Petrograd When Grandma sang her Russian song
@dudley55338 ай бұрын
One of the most beautiful songs ever written, and somewhat difficult to sing, but Bob Morse with his great voice does such a wonderful presentation of this treasure. Bravo!!!
@user-cl9gp8xq6o9 ай бұрын
Underbar musik!
@sandaglad9 ай бұрын
Danke!
@beforeourveryeyes9 ай бұрын
Thank you, very much.
@sandaglad9 ай бұрын
You're welcome. Glad you enjoy it.
@Sharihes9 ай бұрын
I don't know how youtube algorithm god knew how to randomly recommended this to me. But I appreciated it.
@keithkirk86979 ай бұрын
If these singers could come back to life and hear today's popular music they'd ask to be reburied.
@sandaglad9 ай бұрын
Agreed!
@happymoogman9 ай бұрын
He's great! I've been on a Bob Stanton kick for a couple of weeks. I've been gathering a lot of his music, de-clicking it and remastering it, for my enjoyment. A new favorite!
@sandaglad9 ай бұрын
Thanks for your comment. Bob Stanton had a magnificent voice, very different from his brother's but equally as smooth & rich.
@gennettor89159 ай бұрын
They were "The Four Polks" before; here is a soundie from the earlier group: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iV6upIptf9iXj8U
@swingman56359 ай бұрын
Wonderful! I've many 78s by Mr. B., but there's not much of him on film. Thanks,for this! 😍