- 115
- 68 952
Yesterday's Treasures
United States
Приєднався 30 чер 2021
Hello all! I'm Phineas, and I run Yesterday's Treasures(the channel that you are on at this very moment). Yesterday's Treasures is simply a place to showcase some of the best(and occasionally the worst) of yesteryear, likely before 1950. This channel will probably be mostly music, although I do want to eventually expand to other things. Happy listening!
There Ain't No Use Working So Hard - Carolina Tar Heels, 1927
This is There Ain't No Use Working So Hard by the Carolina Tar Heels, recorded in early 1927. This is a wonderful country tune, from the earlier days of the Tar Heels, and is one of my favorites.
Переглядів: 313
Відео
Don't Let Nobody Turn You 'Round - Fairfield Four, 1948
Переглядів 3492 місяці тому
This is Don't Let Nobody Turn You 'Round by the Fairfield Four, recorded in 1948. This is another great early recording by the Fairfield Four, who are still going today(not the same people, of course).
Standin' In The Safety Zone, Fairfield Four, 1948
Переглядів 3002 місяці тому
This is Standin' In The Safety Zone by the Fairfield Four, recorded in about 1948. As I understand, the Fairfield Four was founded in the early 1920's, but did not record until the late 1940's. They have gone on to still be active today, with a different lineup, of course. I hope you enjoy this early recording of theirs!
Second Chasseur's March - Garde Républicaine Band of France, 1909
Переглядів 1162 місяці тому
This is Second Chasseur's March by the Garde Républicaine Band of London, recorded in 1909. This is a very fun peppy march, with a lot of percussion and brass. It also happens to be one of the loudest acoustically recorded sides I have ever heard.
Apache Dance - Black Diamonds Band of London, 1908
Переглядів 2892 місяці тому
This is Apache Dance by the Black Diamonds band of London, recorded in 1908. This is a joyful little military band number, with fun tempo and volume changes.
Camille - Park Lane Orchestra, 1926
Переглядів 1664 місяці тому
This is Camille by the Park Lane Orchestra, recorded in 1926. This is another great, peppy dance tune(albeit leaning slightly sweeter) with another great vocal by Frank Munn, on the flip-side of I Don't Want Nobody But You. I believe this group is Harry Reser-led.
I Don't Want Nobody But You - Park Lane Orchestra, 1926
Переглядів 4914 місяці тому
This is I Don't Want Nobody But You by the Park Lane Orchestra, recorded in 1926. This is a great, peppy dance tune, with a fantastic vocal by Frank Munn. I believe this group is Harry Reser-led.
On The Texas Plains - Bill Boyd and His Cowboy Ramblers, 1934
Переглядів 1,6 тис.5 місяців тому
This is On The Texas Plains by Bill Boyd and His Cowboy Ramblers, recorded in 1934. This is a very fun recording, and sounds really good to boot!
Tuck In Kentucky And Smile! - Edwin J. McEnelly's Orchestra, 1926
Переглядів 3265 місяців тому
This is Tuck In Kentucky And Smile! by Edwin J. McEnelly's Orchestra, recorded in 1926. This is one of my favorite sides of all time. It's jubilant, it's train-themed; really, there's everything to like about it. Additionally, this copy is in very very nice shape, so that's a very welcome bonus.
Ooh! Hoo! You Hoo! - Johnny Hamp and His Orchestra, 1931
Переглядів 1,5 тис.6 місяців тому
This is Ooh! Hoo! You-Hoo! by Johnny Hamp and His Orchestra, recorded in 1931. This is a late side of Hamp's, after his orchestra's name was changed from the original Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders. This is surprisingly hot for a 1931 recording, especially the very fun rhythm section.
Knot Hole Blues - Shelton Brothers, 1938
Переглядів 2626 місяців тому
This is Knot Hole Blues by the Shelton Brothers, recorded in 1938. This is a fun little country song, with funny lyrics.
Father, I Stretch My Hand To Thee - Dixie-Aires, 1949
Переглядів 2097 місяців тому
This is Father, I Stretch My Hand To Thee by the Dixie-Aires, recorded in 1949. This, along with the flip, are both great spirituals recorded by a great group.
Weep Below - Dixie-Aires, 1949
Переглядів 1907 місяців тому
This is Weep Below by the Dixie-Aires, recorded in 1949. This, along with its flip, are both great spirituals with a very talented group performing them. I hope you enjoy them!
Nobody Cares If I'm Blue - Paul's Novelty Orchestra, 1930
Переглядів 2,9 тис.8 місяців тому
This is Nobody Cares If I'm Blue by Paul's Novelty Orchestra, recorded in 1930. This, my favorite version of this tune, was originally recorded for Electrobeam Gennett, but was rereleased on their budget label, Champion. This group is currently unknown as far as I can tell. I did think the accordion sounded suspiciously like Lawrence Welk, but he would not have been in New York at this Point, s...
I Love You So Much - Paul's Novelty Orchestra, 1930
Переглядів 2,6 тис.8 місяців тому
This is I Love You So Much by Paul's Novelty Orchestra, recorded in 1930. This wonderful recording was originally made on Electrobeam Gennett, but was rereleased on their budget label, Champion. This group is currently unknown as far as I can tell. I did think the accordion sounded suspiciously like Lawrence Welk, but he would not have been in New York at this Point, so I don't think it was him.
Breakaway - Piccadilly Players, 1929
Переглядів 4,5 тис.9 місяців тому
Breakaway - Piccadilly Players, 1929
Do Something - Merle Johnson's Saxophone Quartet, 1929
Переглядів 61911 місяців тому
Do Something - Merle Johnson's Saxophone Quartet, 1929
Baby - Oh Where Can You Be? - Merle Johnston's Saxophone Quartet, 1929
Переглядів 45811 місяців тому
Baby - Oh Where Can You Be? - Merle Johnston's Saxophone Quartet, 1929
At Sundown - Al Lynn's Music Masters, 1927
Переглядів 212Рік тому
At Sundown - Al Lynn's Music Masters, 1927
I'm On My Way Back Home - Charles Dornberger and His Orchestra, 1924
Переглядів 275Рік тому
I'm On My Way Back Home - Charles Dornberger and His Orchestra, 1924
Hoosier Sweetheart - Jean Goldkette and His Orchestra, 1927
Переглядів 265Рік тому
Hoosier Sweetheart - Jean Goldkette and His Orchestra, 1927
Big City Blues - George Olsen and His Music, 1929
Переглядів 746Рік тому
Big City Blues - George Olsen and His Music, 1929
I'm Goin' Back To My Mammy - Kaplan's Melodists, 1923
Переглядів 219Рік тому
I'm Goin' Back To My Mammy - Kaplan's Melodists, 1923
The Death Of Floyd Collins - Vernon Dalhart and Company, 1925
Переглядів 153Рік тому
The Death Of Floyd Collins - Vernon Dalhart and Company, 1925
Not Too Good-Not Too Bad - Paul Specht and His Orchestra, 1927
Переглядів 595Рік тому
Not Too Good-Not Too Bad - Paul Specht and His Orchestra, 1927
Don't Leave Me Mammy - Harry Raderman's Jazz Orchestra, 1922
Переглядів 185Рік тому
Don't Leave Me Mammy - Harry Raderman's Jazz Orchestra, 1922
Moonlight in Mandalay - Francis Craig and His Orchestra, 1926
Переглядів 585Рік тому
Moonlight in Mandalay - Francis Craig and His Orchestra, 1926
Ida! Sweet As Apple Cider - Red Nichols and His Five Pennies, 1927
Переглядів 134Рік тому
Ida! Sweet As Apple Cider - Red Nichols and His Five Pennies, 1927
Black Bottom - Howard Lanin and His Orchestra, 1926
Переглядів 242Рік тому
Black Bottom - Howard Lanin and His Orchestra, 1926
That Florida Lowdown - Francis Craig and His Orchestra, 1926
Переглядів 601Рік тому
That Florida Lowdown - Francis Craig and His Orchestra, 1926
This is actually "Texas Plains" words and music by Stuart Hamblen
Nice record, but is this the same Francis Craig who had a big hit in 1947 with Near you ?
Yes it is! He made a big change from his early days to then!
1946/47
Discovered your channel about two weeks ago, and man this place is nothing but gems all around. You have great transfers, and amazing records all around. But I strongly recommend that you start making your videos louder. I'm having to turn my volume--on multiple devices--up to max, and still really cant hear them at normal levels. I'm sure I'm not the only one who experiences this, but rarely on channels like ours will people comment anything in the way of criticism, even if constructively. So there's mine, to take or leave if you wish.
Thank you so much for the feedback! I completely get what you mean about volume, that sounds quite annoying. I really do appreciate the constructive criticism! I've received a few other comments about some transfers that were very much the opposite of constructive, so thank you. I'll definitely start increasing the volume, I sometimes forget how much difference 4 or 5 decibels can make. Thank you so much for the compliments, and for listening! Have a great day or night, whenever you see this!
@@yestertreasures Same to you! Yeah I absolutely hate audiophiles, aka the snobs that bitch and moan about transfer qualities all day, and never help people make their stuff better--often times, there's not anything even wrong with them to begin with, which, aside from insufficient volume, there's nothing wrong with yours at all! They're far better than my amateur ones.
Leave it up to the Aussies to put great music on the telly. They find these old relics and use them in Miss Fischer's Murder Mysteries. Great music. Thanks to the Aussie producers for using it.
this is why i love this label so much
gem of a record and a spiritual
I have come to absolutely love 20s and 30s recordings I find on UA-cam. This cut will prove to be one of them. "yoo Hoo" was what friendlyt visitors always called out to my grandmother as they came to the back door before coming in to her home. ❤❤❤
That's a wonderful story! Thank you so much for sharing!
Frank Cush-Roy Johnston-t/Herb Winfield-tb/Bobby Davis-cl-ss-as/Eddie Stannard-cl-as/Fud Livingston-cl-ts/Adrian Rollini-bsx/Irving Brodsky-p/Tommy Felline-bj/Stan King-d.
Thank you!
first me
seventh
first
Recorded on December 5, 1908. Originally released on {Englsih} Gramophone 2-436 and Victor 5777. 1911 reissue.
Thank you! If I remember right, Victor 5777 was single sided, correct?
Yes! You're welcome!
The label pictured is the wing label, so this was probably recorded about 1915, or 16
Probably the only decent track whiteman recorded
Underrated
Frank Munn is the best of the vocalists of his time. The orchestra is good and both orchestra and vocalist have the advantage of the new electrical process of recording.
A good orchestra and vocalist with average surface noise.
Beautiful 78, fabulous melody, sounds like heaven
Super version, ce disque a été beaucoup écouté ça s'entend, cela veut dire que la musique est bonne 👍
It's my favorite version! Thank you for listening!
New to me…great sound quality…
Thank you very much! Early electric Brunswicks were hit or miss in terms of sound quality, but this (and its flip side) both came out quite well!
first
first
7/21/24, 3:03 PM EST. One of those lazy Sunday, Summer afternoon tunes...thanks for the post ! 😁
When I heard whom I believe to be Andy Sannella with the xylophone, I immediately thought Grey Gull and it was. Grey gull studio band 1887 PAUL'S NOVELTY ORCH I LOVE YOU SO MUCH 4078=B GG1888? - 6/5/30 KALMAR-RUBY "CUCKOOS"
Favourite version is by Annette Hanshaw
An almost 95 years old sentiment that still applies TODAY.
КАКАЯ ПРЕЛЕСТЬ❗️👍
Recorded in San Antonio on August 7, 1934.
This has all the earmarks of a Grey Gull side (and sorry, no Lawrence Welk!! 😅) with some guys present and some not. Frank Luther definitely singing. That's all I can come up with...
Great territory band…if you like this tune, try McEnelly’s recording of “Sleep, Baby, Sleep”…wonderful style.
Were these vertically cut like the acoustic Diamond Discs?
No, these were made after the Edison company's switchover to standard lateral-cut discs. It's recorded the same way as any other 78 at the time!
@@yestertreasures Thanks for the reply. I was curious because vertically cut ETs, such as World and Associated, were recorded twice with a cutting-head phase reversal the second time. This was done to eliminate distortion inherent in the process. My understanding is that in later years this was accomplished electrically. (The second recording was also needed to select the performances and put them in proper order for the final product).
This IS different. A solo takes the spotlight, and quite nice. I do like it better.
It's very much my favorite version!
Johnny Hamp’s Kentucky Serenaders (later “Orchestra”) was one of the Roaring ‘20s-early ‘30s’ greatest dance bands…they had an energetic drive that still excites.
I have an Edison P-2 needle-cut portable.. made for 3 months in 1929 before he abandoned the phonograph works
The P-2 had nickel plated metal and the P-1 had gold plated metal...
That's super cool! I've always wondered how they sounded, how are they?
@@yestertreasures Believe me when I say absolutely stunning............. the best portable I've ever heard and I'm 73..
I don't have phone video capabilities but when my friend returns from vacation, I'll try to get a video if the P-2 playing a tune...
Thank you very much!
wow, thanks! Great track, not sure I have heard anything from this orchestra, and yes very hot for 1931!
I'd definitely recommend checking out their other stuff! Their recording of "I'm Afraid You Sing That Song To Somebody Else" is a great one, I'd start there! That one is from when they were credited as Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders(as mentioned in the description)
first
Very good !!❤❤😂😂
How does one fake away?
You know, I've never thought about it. I can only imagine one in a dance pair faking their partner out by pretending to start a waltz or something.
My favorite version is by The Dorsey Brothers, but this is a good one
first
first
What to do on a day home from school...
first
Very nice ! Wonderful arrangement !❤❤
I agree! This is probably my favorite version of this song!
According to Brian Rust's American Dance Band Discography this is from the first of 4 NY sessions between July and Dec. 1930. He suggests possibly Eddie Paul or Paul Davin as the leader. Frank Luther does all the vocals. "My Canary has Circles Under His Eyes" done by Lawrence Welk in Grafton, Wi in Spring 1931 was issued on Lyric as by Paul's Novelty Orch.
Thank you for the info! That makes way more sense.
Thank you very much for this. It makes for a very interesting comparison with my own upload of the same tune, ostensibly by the same band on the Federal label. If you are interested you can listen here: ua-cam.com/video/2e2EEKeiuDY/v-deo.htmlsi=FcopKiXsJYWYS6k_ Dont you just love these mysteries?
According to Brian Rust's Jazz Records, and his American Dance Band Discography, Lawrence Welk and his Orchestra did sessions in Richmond ,IN for Gennett and Champion in Nov 1928 and in Grafton, WI for Broadway and Lyric in April-May and July 1931. The Lyric side, Smile Darn You Smile, was released as Paul's Novelty Orch. Welk's first NY recordings were made for Vocalion in June and July of 1938. They began the very active recording period for the Champaign Music of Lawrence Welk with sessions shifting between NY and Chicago up to the Recording ban of 1942.
Thank you for the information! I suppose it doesn't particularly make sense for them to be in New York this early.
Why was there a recording ban in 1942 ?
@@rjtwigg1 James Petrillo, the leader of the musicians union, was afraid recordings were taking live jobs away from musicians and wanted the record companies to pay more for the sessions.
Such a good'un.
Yes, snappy and upbeat. It does sound like orchestrations heard on some late Grey Gulls...and, in fact, a group with the same name recorded this title for Grey Gull #1887.
It's a New York recording -- would Welk have been there at this point?
Good point, likely not.