Don Azpiazu & His Havana Casino Orchestra - The Peanut Vendor (1930)

[@karser6456]

No other song captues 1930's Cuban music quite like this timeless classic. Don Azpiazu and Le Cuona boys are my favorite bands and cuban rumba from 1930's is the sweetest sound ever.

[@the1920sand30s]

I couldn't agree more, this kind of music is hard to find these days. Thank you for watching and have a nice weekend, Stu

[@tawananyashamutekwe6725]

The quality of the sound makes it hard to believe this is 1930 and Don Azpiazu's crooning of El Manisera still remains the best version ever including the orchestral accompaniments of this timeless tune.

[@markfisher2121]

To me this is the best "Peanut Vendor" 🎶 just fantastic 💐 I thank You very much 🌺 also for the beautiful video 🎀 Mark

[@the1920sand30s]

Thank you for your kind words, it's much appreciated! I am delighted to hear that you like the music and my video . Have a nice weekend. Best wishes, Stu

[@kevmichael2064]

This Song is Just Fantastic 😎...Real Latin Music 🎵...Cuba Was Great in the Time when this Song was Made..... too Bad it Is Not this Way now!!!

[@roderickfernandez5382]

I've gotten so tired of this song over the years but now I'm renewed this version is absolutely wonderful so bright and the arrangements sparkling

[@hectorrumbero73]

EXCELENT one the best song s to dance ..thanks for your info real good ..not many utubers do the homework about songs and artists ..you did GREAT !

[@borisnieminen677]

Love this song! What is the name of the film? Cheers

[@the1920sand30s]

Thank you for watching and commenting. In all of my videos, there are references to the movies or locations. Usually at the very beginning or from the 16-20 second. Here the name of the film is shown between 0:03 - 0:07. The Cuban Love Song (1931) is an American pre-Code musical film directed by W.S. Van Dyke and written by C. Gardner Sullivan, Bess Meredyth, John Lynch, John Colton, Gilbert Emery, Robert E. Hopkins and Paul Hervey Fox. The film stars Lawrence Tibbett, Lupe Vélez, Ernest Torrence, Jimmy Durante, Karen Morley and Louise Fazenda. The film was released on December 5, 1931 by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. It was the last of four films that the baritone Tibbett made for MGM following the introduction of sound film. The film received a generally favorable critical reception, but suffered badly at the box office. Nonetheless two of the film's songs, "The Cuban Love Song" and "El Manisero" (eng: The Peanut Vendor), were major hits.

[@borisnieminen677]

@@the1920sand30s Thank you! I missed the beginning, good to know. Cheers mate!

[@alanoneill3065]

@@the1920sand30s The guy in the film looks like de Gaulle..or vive versa Great info!!!