When our younger son Ellis was quite young, my wife told him he could do anything he wanted. That he had the drive and energy to be whatever he wanted to be. At the time, he had a cross bite lisp which was quite funny, and which he lost soon after, but in that voice he leaned forward and replied, smiling, "Well, I can't roll my 'R's!" I dedicate my pleasure in hearing this number to my beloved Ellis, who did go on to be what he wanted, and can handle a light Castilian roll, but not a full on French roll.
Belated realization: there's a bass sax helping out the tuba in the rhythm section. It is probably Russel Goudey, an arranger from Boston, who replaced Spencer Clark when the latter went home to New York in 1931. Russ went on to work in radio and film and composed over 500 works.
Before the Dutch Ramblers Orchestra came into full stride, Lud Gluskin had one of the best bands in Continental Europe. Pathé had a great sounding studio and pressed high quality shellac.
My Compement To Did Not Get Posted The Other Night! So Here Goes Again, WOW!!! What A Great Post! I`ve Never Seen A Path`e Like This! It Almost Looks Like A Columbia Pressing! What Awsome Sound! Thanks So Much For Posting. I LOVE IT!!!
Believe it or not friends, this French song was actually a German song: ""Wenn ich Sonntags in mein Kino geh." Either way it means "When I go to the movies Sunday night." You haven't seen a Pathé like this because not too many records were made in the early 30s.
Bye The Way Have You Ever Seen(And I`m Pretty Sure You Have.) Path`e Records That Are Marbled Waxed That Is Brown & Black Mixed Together,? I Have Quite A Few Of These. They Are Very Pritty Records.
Merci beaucoup from Paris France, a real original famous cinema well known song in the 1930 s!
....thank you for tuning in!
My Grandpa Merrow Bodge is on sax. Pictured bottom left. So glad you posted this! thank you
he's probably not on the band any more by 1932 but he DID appear on several Gluskin records made in 1928. I think they're on UA-cam as well.
Thanks for introducing me to yet another great orchestra.
Beautiful music... love the plucking-violins.
So elegant, so refined. Thanks again for posting all of your lovely music Mr. Prozoot!
When our younger son Ellis was quite young, my wife told him he could do anything he wanted. That he had the drive and energy to be whatever he wanted to be. At the time, he had a cross bite lisp which was quite funny, and which he lost soon after, but in that voice he leaned forward and replied, smiling, "Well, I can't roll my 'R's!" I dedicate my pleasure in hearing this number to my beloved Ellis, who did go on to be what he wanted, and can handle a light Castilian roll, but not a full on French roll.
Belated realization: there's a bass sax helping out the tuba in the rhythm section. It is probably Russel Goudey, an arranger from Boston, who replaced Spencer Clark when the latter went home to New York in 1931. Russ went on to work in radio and film and composed over 500 works.
Before the Dutch Ramblers Orchestra came into full stride, Lud Gluskin had one of the best bands in Continental Europe. Pathé had a great sounding studio and pressed high quality shellac.
My Compement To Did Not Get Posted The Other Night! So Here Goes Again, WOW!!! What A Great Post! I`ve Never Seen A Path`e Like This! It Almost Looks Like A Columbia Pressing! What Awsome Sound! Thanks So Much For Posting. I LOVE IT!!!
I don't think Chevalier (in his Frenchiest tones) could trill consonants like this guy. He is a vocal acrobat!
always a treat by prozoot I thank you so much
I wish he didn't quit!
thank you very much for posting
Thanks again.
I Don`t Know Who The Vocalest Is! But I Sure Wish I Could Sing Like Him!!!! Prozoot I Just Love This!
Super excellent
Thanks agan
thanks again.
Believe it or not friends, this French song was actually a German song: ""Wenn ich Sonntags in mein Kino geh." Either way it means "When I go to the movies Sunday night."
You haven't seen a Pathé like this because not too many records were made in the early 30s.
Your More Then Likely Right, RatPfink66. I Just Thought It Has A Lot Of That Good Old Chevalier Flavor! Anyhoo! It`s A Awsome Song Indeed.
You may be half right - one of Gluskin's alto players used to sing the French choruses. His name was Maurice too...Maurice Cizeron.
Bye The Way Have You Ever Seen(And I`m Pretty Sure You Have.) Path`e Records That Are Marbled Waxed That Is Brown & Black Mixed Together,? I Have Quite A Few Of These. They Are Very Pritty Records.
The Vocal Sounds Like Maurice Chevalier To Me! I May Be Wrong!