00:00 [01] Ray Henderson (m) & Buddy DeSylva and Lew Brown (w) 02:52 [02] Joe Burke (m) & Al Dubin (w) 06:03 [03] Chester Conn (m) & Benny Krueger, Ned Miller and Jules Styne (w) 09:02 [04] Jesse Greer (m) & Raymond Klages (w) 12:07 [05] Ray Henderson (m) & Buddy DeSylva and Lew Brown (w) 15:27 [06] A. Emmett Adams (m) & Douglas Furber (w) 18:18 [07] Ray Henderson (m) & Buddy DeSylva and Lew Brown (w) 20:59 [08] Richard Rodgers (m) & Lorenz Hart (w) 23:41 [09] Van Phillips (m) & Jimmy Campbell and Reg Connelly (w) 26:42 [10] Fred E. Ahlert (m) & Roy Turk (w) 30:02 [11] Pete Wendling (m) & Al Hoffman and Jack Meskill (w) I don't care for operas grand I know that all the little birds, the bees But when my sweetie says "Hold my hand" Up in the trees sing melodies That's what I call sweet music But the pretty songs they sing don't mean a thing When my baby croons sweet nothing Classic songs I never will miss But when my sweetie says "Come, let's kiss" You may like your rhapsody blue That's what I call sweet music But when my sweetie says "I love you" That's what I call sweet music
Loved "Tip-Toe Thru the Tulips" - Al Dubin was a great lyricist, sadly dead at age 53, but he did such great work, especially The Gold Digger series. I did not know that he penned the Tip-Toe song lyrics, but this was made famous by Tiny Tim on the Carson show, of course. Alcohol and drugs plagued this poor man. May he rest in peace as we all enjoy his great musical contributions.
Hockey docker, in those days there was Magic in the Air, I think you and I are reencarnación At least I feel it. When I listen to this kind of music,...especially the melodies we hear which I heard in my teen years and now played in the twenties bring to me a feeling of something I yearning for!!
i wish i could die and be reborn in the year 1900. i want to be a young man in the 1920s, a slightly matured man in the 1930s, see my middle ages out in the 1940s, start to fade in the 1950s, marvel at the colorful cultural explosion of the swinging 60s and the technological advances of the late 70s and early 80s and die in peace thereafter...
What a romantic notion...but...what would it have been if you'd been called up for active duty in 1917? Maybe killed in the Argonne, or, dying on a filthy cot in France from the Spanish Flu.....Perhaps you'd survive. Things back then were hardly easy to do, like, washing clothes, cooking. What did clothes feel like. Only cotton and wool....can you smell the B.O.? Sure, the twenties were a lively mess of booze and jazz and sex in cars. But what if you didn't have much money? THEN came that 1929 debacle that ended all the gaiety of the era...not the sex in cars or booze......The bottom was a long way down. Maybe you'd be California bound in a box car. Yeah, it's romantic and it's now 2017!
Actually, there's been a scientific study to measure the mood of any given era. It turned out there was (to quote the people doing the study) "a huge spike of happiness in the 1920s" All my grandparents lived through the 20s and the depression and, according to them, depression or not, people were happier back then; and none of my grandparents were extremely well off. I think this day and age people are much worse off emotionally.
It was a simpler time back then. People in General we're happier than poeple today. Now a days people have mental and emotional distress. Way too many hoodlums and hoes today.and the divorce rate is through the roof. Technology is very advanced but people are not better off these days. Too many negative things to list on this page. Drugs , crime , wars. Ect. Ect. Ect...... 😥😭😢😰😞😒😣
Great set and I find myself in agreement with Trombonology as to the best of this group. Also, I appreciate the length of this set; I love the newer sets you've been turning out. They're all excellent but I still enjoy the 20s stuff more. No complaints, though; just keep 'em coming.
I really love the Earl Burtnett and His Orch. song - That's what I call sweet music. I have the instrumental version of the song on shellac, and I've never heard the song w/ vocal refrain. I really love it, thak you for uploading!
Just a heads up but starting tomorrow all of my new posts will be released first on the Pax41 Music Time Machine Facebook and Pinterest pages. They will be unlisted here on UA-cam for about two weeks before I release them for viewing. I will be releasing my KPAX41 channel videos without any delay. Just wanted to give you a heads up and thank you for watching.
"Aren't We All In Love With 1920's Music" Good title choice, my guy. It's been almost seven years since I discovered the joys of listening to your channel Pax, because I discovered Boardwalk Empire around that same time period and an enduring love for 20th century American/British big bad music! Listening to 1920's sexxy smooth slick sounds of a different time period in our nation's comparatively more glorious though innocent time periods and the fashionable art forms associated with these segments of time in human history. Post industrialism ruined the core organcism in music production and the music industry in large part, but this era's music represents the blend compromise whereby humans wouldn't yet resort to defiling their own ears with rap/hip-hop yet at the same time certain aspects of actual musicianship and troubador bardic band forms still existed. Basically music history went like this: Ancient lyres and flutes and percussion--->Dorian scales, pentatonic scales invented by Pythagoras and generally speaking the Greek advancements in art and theatre---->The European renaissance---->European classical music----->Early popular music and big band and jazz for Western civilization audiences (1920's/1910's onwards in subsequent decades)--->Rock is invented, thus making it possible for Rock and Roll's hideous bastard child younger sibling "rap music" to be invented---->Nearly all modernistic popular mainstream music perpetuates vain sound, arrogant and unintelligent and whiny and nihilistic TRASH selling millions of records and promoting puppet public-adoring empty headed celebrities But the shitifying of music was a slow gradual de-evolution occurrinng over decades and centuries is my point
00:00 [01] Ray Henderson (m) & Buddy DeSylva and Lew Brown (w)
02:52 [02] Joe Burke (m) & Al Dubin (w)
06:03 [03] Chester Conn (m) & Benny Krueger, Ned Miller and Jules Styne (w)
09:02 [04] Jesse Greer (m) & Raymond Klages (w)
12:07 [05] Ray Henderson (m) & Buddy DeSylva and Lew Brown (w)
15:27 [06] A. Emmett Adams (m) & Douglas Furber (w)
18:18 [07] Ray Henderson (m) & Buddy DeSylva and Lew Brown (w)
20:59 [08] Richard Rodgers (m) & Lorenz Hart (w)
23:41 [09] Van Phillips (m) & Jimmy Campbell and Reg Connelly (w)
26:42 [10] Fred E. Ahlert (m) & Roy Turk (w)
30:02 [11] Pete Wendling (m) & Al Hoffman and Jack Meskill (w)
I don't care for operas grand I know that all the little birds, the bees
But when my sweetie says "Hold my hand" Up in the trees sing melodies
That's what I call sweet music But the pretty songs they sing don't mean a thing
When my baby croons sweet nothing
Classic songs I never will miss
But when my sweetie says "Come, let's kiss" You may like your rhapsody blue
That's what I call sweet music But when my sweetie says "I love you"
That's what I call sweet music
Loved "Tip-Toe Thru the Tulips" - Al Dubin was a great lyricist, sadly dead at age 53, but he did such great work, especially The Gold Digger series. I did not know that he penned the Tip-Toe song lyrics, but this was made famous by Tiny Tim on the Carson show, of course. Alcohol and drugs plagued this poor man. May he rest in peace as we all enjoy his great musical contributions.
Too many sad stories considering all of the success Larry.
Love "the bells of St. Mary's" -- a classic and Franklyn Baur does a great vocal on this,.
How did I miss this great set? What a BIG BUNCH OF MUSIC!
There are some really great posts from between 2012 and 2014
the twenties.............must have been one of those magical times never to be again
Hockey docker, in those days there was Magic in the Air, I think you and I are reencarnación At least I feel it. When I listen to this kind of music,...especially the melodies we hear which I heard in my teen years and now played in the twenties bring to me a feeling of something I yearning for!!
A transporting set of sweet '20's tunes. "Lucky in Love" and Goldkette's famous "Sunday" are knockouts.
Great to hear from you again Jim. I have been missing your comments. I hope all is well with you over there my friend. Take care
a great way to start the day and keep it that way. thanks for all the musical joy.
I shall always adore this joyful and syncopated music.
My favorite mid/late twenties sound. Fabulous!
The Roaring 20s are back!
Glad you are enjoying the post Robert!
"That's What I Call Sweet Music"
Super excellent with very good interesting photos
Welcome and this makes 3!
Wonderful - thank you!!!
Simply fantastic. You make my day...nearly EVERY day!
i wish i could die and be reborn in the year 1900. i want to be a young man in the 1920s, a slightly matured man in the 1930s, see my middle ages out in the 1940s, start to fade in the 1950s, marvel at the colorful cultural explosion of the swinging 60s and the technological advances of the late 70s and early 80s and die in peace thereafter...
What a romantic notion...but...what would it have been if you'd been called up for active duty in 1917? Maybe killed in the Argonne, or, dying on a filthy cot in France from the Spanish Flu.....Perhaps you'd survive. Things back then were hardly easy to do, like, washing clothes, cooking. What did clothes feel like. Only cotton and wool....can you smell the B.O.? Sure, the twenties were a lively mess of booze and jazz and sex in cars. But what if you didn't have much money? THEN came that 1929 debacle that ended all the gaiety of the era...not the sex in cars or booze......The bottom was a long way down. Maybe you'd be California bound in a box car. Yeah, it's romantic and it's now 2017!
Actually, there's been a scientific study to measure the mood of any given era. It turned out there was (to quote the people doing the study) "a huge spike of happiness in the 1920s" All my grandparents lived through the 20s and the depression and, according to them, depression or not, people were happier back then; and none of my grandparents were extremely well off. I think this day and age people are much worse off emotionally.
It was a simpler time back then. People in General we're happier than poeple today. Now a days people have mental and emotional distress. Way too many hoodlums and hoes today.and the divorce rate is through the roof. Technology is very advanced but people are not better off these days. Too many negative things to list on this page. Drugs , crime , wars. Ect. Ect. Ect...... 😥😭😢😰😞😒😣
Being born in 1905 would have been the best for me .....
Que bueno saber disfrutar esta mùsica, gracias a mis padres !!
I love this music very much!!!
Glad to hear it James
Enjoyable in all aspects
Beautiful músic in time ego.
Great set and I find myself in agreement with Trombonology as to the best of this group. Also, I appreciate the length of this set; I love the newer sets you've been turning out. They're all excellent but I still enjoy the 20s stuff more. No complaints, though; just keep 'em coming.
I really love the Earl Burtnett and His Orch. song - That's what I call sweet music. I have the instrumental version of the song on shellac, and I've never heard the song w/ vocal refrain. I really love it, thak you for uploading!
Welcome and thank you for watching!
Thanks
Thank you for this music.
Pax41, thanks again for posting this nice kind of music !!
You are welcome Nicolas and thank you for watching!
Glad I can help
Thanks again
Truly delightful
COOL✠ GOTT MIT UNS !!! ✠ 🍀🍀🍀Good old teames.. thenks!😍💘👍
Feel sorry for people who don't enjoy 20's and 30's music
Just a heads up but starting tomorrow all of my new posts will be released first on the Pax41 Music Time Machine Facebook and Pinterest pages. They will be unlisted here on UA-cam for about two weeks before I release them for viewing. I will be releasing my KPAX41 channel videos without any delay. Just wanted to give you a heads up and thank you for watching.
I love músic 1934 year my North .
Fantastico!
Glad you liked it and thank you for watching!
Reminders of laurel and hardy music
Están de más las palabras , delante de tan buena música , para gustar y valorar con el alma . Mucha Salud
Great music!!!
Glad you liked it Ken and thank you for watching the channel.
Great
Love it
It could be, those two sound a lot alike to me.
Another fine selection! But I must point out that the vocalist on number 2 is Arthur Fields...not Irving Kaufman.
Thank you
Superlative
Thank you
Oh! Oh! A new favorite! 😍🎶👍 Going to have to move this one to the top of my playlist! 😁👏👍
Glad you like it Miss Jean. Have a wonderful weekend too!
@@pax41 May your weekend be WONDERFUL as well! 🙂👍🙏
"Aren't We All In Love With 1920's Music" Good title choice, my guy.
It's been almost seven years since I discovered the joys of listening to your channel Pax, because I discovered Boardwalk Empire around that same time period and an enduring love for 20th century American/British big bad music! Listening to 1920's sexxy smooth slick sounds of a different time period in our nation's comparatively more glorious though innocent time periods and the fashionable art forms associated with these segments of time in human history. Post industrialism ruined the core organcism in music production and the music industry in large part, but this era's music represents the blend compromise whereby humans wouldn't yet resort to defiling their own ears with rap/hip-hop yet at the same time certain aspects of actual musicianship and troubador bardic band forms still existed.
Basically music history went like this:
Ancient lyres and flutes and percussion--->Dorian scales, pentatonic scales invented by Pythagoras and generally speaking the Greek advancements in art and theatre---->The European renaissance---->European classical music----->Early popular music and big band and jazz for Western civilization audiences (1920's/1910's onwards in subsequent decades)--->Rock is invented, thus making it possible for Rock and Roll's hideous bastard child younger sibling "rap music" to be invented---->Nearly all modernistic popular mainstream music perpetuates vain sound, arrogant and unintelligent and whiny and nihilistic TRASH selling millions of records and promoting puppet public-adoring empty headed celebrities
But the shitifying of music was a slow gradual de-evolution occurrinng over decades and centuries is my point
Tip toe through the tulips brought to min
Enjoy a little dab of opium from my indoor garden on a camel
Did Gershwin took Evening Star and made Rapsody in Blue out of it ?
👍👍👍🌹🌹🌹👏👏👏💐💐💐❤❤❤
Brouhht to mind tiny tim 0n laugh in on tv
77
Thanks again.