The 1930s Music of Annette Hanshaw -- Ho Hum @Pax41
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- Опубліковано 15 вер 2024
- Pax41 presents the music artistry of Annette Hanshaw
Annette Hanshaw - Ho Hum
recorded 5/9/1931
Annette Hanshaw was a popular singer and radio star of the 1920s and early Thirties who had many Jazz overtones in her singing style. She stepped out of her role of a torch singer and improvised and had a great deal of swing that harkened to the Big Band singers of the 1930s. She was viewed by the public as the epitome of a flapper. Many of her early records feature many of the hot White players of the day like Red Nichols, Miff Mole, Phil Napoleon, Joe Venuti, Eddie Lang, Adrian Rollini, Vic Berton, Benny Goodman, Jimmy Dorsey, Tommy Dorsey and Jack Teagarden. Hanshaw was billed as "The Personality Girl," and her trademark was girlishly saying "That's all" at the end of a lot of her records. Hanshaw recorded under a number of pseudonyms which included Ethel Bingham, Dot Dare, Gay Ellis, Marion Lee, Janet Shaw, Lelia Sandford and Patsy Young. Annette never thought much of her abilities as a singer and retired from showbiz in 1935.
Annette did a great job on most everything she recorded. Thanks for listing the musicians.
Thank you Bob for this wonderful Annette's song !
I could listen to this for hours!. It is wonderful. another one for my "playlist".
Thank you once again for sharing your wonderful collection.
My pleasure to share my collection with you Corrie. You are a terrific viewer my friend!
My pleasure and glad you enjoyed it.
Arnheim had a great orchestra, so no surprise that it would be a great recording. Thanks for watching!
Still would be interesting to hear.
There was a film clip on YT of Edward Heyman and Dana Suess doing this song in a NY studio in the 30s.
You should post them for us to hear. Where did you find them at?
Was it one of the channels that met its demise?
I found it. Posted by "ednayarkspay" 6/10/09. It's "Suesse" not Suess as I said earlier. Be sure to read the notes. Lots of good info.
@Cresantstar Aww, gee! Don't they?
She must have been inspired by her supporting musicians. I have some homemade recordings she did in the 1940's accompanying herself and they aren't nearly as good although the voice was still in great shape.
like if the Ayn Rand documentary soundtrack brought you here
I'll make you a copy.
She gave taped copies to a friend of mine. Posting them would not enhance her reputation. Plus the sound is rather poor.