1930, Here Comes Emily Brown, Sing You Sinners, Arthur Lally Orch. HD 78rpm

[@JustABowlOfCherries]

Amazing quality!

[@roybo1930]

What a find! This is just WONDERFUL!

[@davidk6271]

A different arrangement to what I have heard before. Nice. Thanks for sharing.

[@robertsmith5970]

Great to hear another version of "Here Comes Emily Brown" which i have known by Jack Payne for years,and is excellent,as this is too.Brilliant sound quality too.

[@andreasmaier5361]

What other comment than..... Great as always! Thank you very much for this new record published! Best regards from Germany!

[@conntmb44H]

Anything with Arthur Lally has to be good. I wonder if brother Jimmy is on piano?

[@ArthurLallyFan5788]

Could you do more by Arthur Lally?

[@HansLimburger1930]

This sounds good for a Decca recording from this period. You did a great job on the sound restoration!

[@alternateunreleasedshellac505]

You have the best 78rpm sound in the world!

[@Prozoot]

....thanks so much -- very appreciated!

[@alternateunreleasedshellac505]

@@Prozoot could you tell me what equipment & software you use?

[@Prozoot]

@@alternateunreleasedshellac505 ....my sound equipment is proprietary -- if I gave away my secrets, I would be putting myself out of business. I hope you understand.

[@alternateunreleasedshellac505]

@@Prozoot oh, yes I understand. Sorry for bombarding you with all of these questions lol.

[@Mendelssohn33]

What a song

[@brucer9572]

Hey, wait a minute! You're not Jack Hylton! Yeah, I thought so! Now come clean! --- Signed, Sir Orble Gasse-Payne

[@bogdonkey2858]

Great as always!!

[@davidglow3]

Beautifully played.Elwin is perhaps not the best person to sing up tempo numbers.Is this is a sample pressing.Wonder if it was ever released?

[@spencersmith2798]

A band we definitely need to hear more from...was Arthur Lally also an arranger? I have some stock arrangements from the 1930s-50s that list the arranger’s name as Lally...

[@tavriadriver]

Yes, he was. Sadly he died c. 1941.

[@eileenmann2904]

Jimmy Lally, Arthur's younger brother, was a prolific arranger during that period.

[@danielweinstein5252]

"Sing You Sinners" uses the same stock arrangement as Duke Ellington recorded.