The man on the far right ("Insane-ane-ane-ane") is my great-uncle Buddy Hayes from Huntington, West Virginia. If you search for him alone on UA-cam, you may recognize him as the longtime bassist on the Lawrence Welk show. This performance is about seven years before Welk aired on TV. He was my grandmother's older brother and one of 10 musical kids.
The guy giving the sermon in the video, Ernest "Red" Ingle, played with Jean Goldkette's orchestra and Bix Beiderbecke at Castle Farms, Cincinnati in June, 1927. There is even a famous picture of Ingle and Bix.
Interesting way that I discovered this song! I’m a big “Gunsmoke “fan and I was looking up info on Festus (Ken Curtis). Discovered that he was also a singer in a group called The Sons of the Pioneers, and they made this song a hit. Never heard it before but after listening, my aunt told me that my grandpa used to play the song at home.
This is just superb, my Papa always used to sing this and do it like him, so much so that i learned it as a kid and have never forgotten it, fond memories! Thanks
From a 1948 Universal-International "Name Band Musical" short (released by Castle Films for home use as part of their "Melody Masters" series in 1950'-'51).
My Dad (closing years, WWII, Navy) used to sing this song when I was little (60's) and I never heard anyone else do so, until an older guy this year repeated words out loud as I was passing on sidewalk. I chimed in, but never asked him where it CAME from, which I'd wondered. With Google & You Tube one never needs to wonder. But guy falling down kinda sad; my Dad got neuopathy at 60 or 62; falling contributed to his early death--He learned smoking & 7 beers each evening in Navy & couldn't stop
@Yarooo1000 Red Ingle was a wildly talented musician/comedian who started his career playing sax & clarinet with the Ted Weems Orch. He went on to fame playing and 'singing' on some of Spike Jones' best records, then to a solo career on Capitol. Bear Family Records in Germany released a great compilation on Red several years ago... if you like this, you'd love the CD!
When l was a young lad at 9 or so in 1968 or so, l would spin the record and rock and roll back and forth In my chair. Great memories glad l found it ! The album cover had two over easy eggs on it in a cast iron skillet what else in those days!
Interesting; Buck Owens does a version of this that also has a heckling drunk, who asks to hear "Tiger By The Tail". Buck says, "We don't sing that kind of music around here", and then finally "would someone get that bum outta here!"
In the early 80s I came across a couple of renegades who would belt out their own version of this song when they got fully charged. Their version included the lines: "And I'm flying so high, when I'm flat on the floor..."
Never knew it was in a film.I had it on a cassette country collection in the 1970's.I only just tracked it down to a comedy CD collection (All Time Comedy Greats 2004 Music & Memories) still funny!
Ray Stevens recorded his version of this song as well as "Temptation" on his box set, The Encyclopedia of Recorded Comedy Music. Comically that song is spelled "Tim-Tay-Shun". Ray sings it as a duet with impressionist Lori Stegner as Cinderella G. Stump.
The original 78 of this was longer and included a crazy guy asking for the group to play "Temptation." He did that after each verse, and Red would hush him up. At the very end they guy said "Well, then can I see your muscles?" and laughed. That was similar to the punch line of a similar incident of a guy watching a female opera singer. But at the end he wanted to see something else. The story was known throughout the music industry.
Marvellous, of course. Perry Como apparently said he thought Red was the most talented person he ever came across. Terrific tio watch and hear; I just miss from the record, one of them saying drunkenly in the middle, "I wanna hear 'Temptation' [it's also on YT, and Red replying, the first time,"We don't sng that kinds music around here" and when the drunk asks again, "Get that bum outta here". Thanks so much - so thaaaat's what they looked like.
rhonda collins WOW sounds an interesting upbringing, my grand-parents on my Mothers side were musical, so were Mum & Dad, I got turned on to Transistor Radios by my older sis, that's how it all began for me, Music is my 1st Love, Art my life
@maxonian206 I picked up the excellent Bear Family (Germany) collection of Red and co. years ago and just thought I'd mention in case nobody gave a thought to it, but Serutan Yob is actually their twist on Nat King Cole's "Nature Boy". Backwoods' backwards I guess!
My uncle had that record an old 78 Rpm so that's about 60 years ago This is how I remember it. I know other people have done it but this sounds right Was this from a film ???
@Yarooo1000 Red was one of the excellent musicians with a comic bent who ended up in Spike Jones "Orchestra", and left when Spike screwed him out of a promised bonus (as Spike tended to do with most folks). He then went on to produce Tim-Tayshun, which was a HUGE hit (and must have burned Spike's ass) and he had his own group. There's a really nice CD out with all the Ingle hits, which you'd probably enjoy. I use them for my English classes sometimes. ha.
The World’s Shortest Psychiatric Joke” A man walks into a psychiatrist's office,,,,, wearing only underwear made of Saran Wrap...... The psychiatrist says, ‘Well, I can clearly see your nuts.”
The man on the far right ("Insane-ane-ane-ane") is my great-uncle Buddy Hayes from Huntington, West Virginia. If you search for him alone on UA-cam, you may recognize him as the longtime bassist on the Lawrence Welk show. This performance is about seven years before Welk aired on TV. He was my grandmother's older brother and one of 10 musical kids.
The guy giving the sermon in the video, Ernest "Red" Ingle, played with Jean Goldkette's orchestra and Bix Beiderbecke at Castle Farms, Cincinnati in June, 1927. There is even a famous picture of Ingle and Bix.
Interesting way that I discovered this song! I’m a big “Gunsmoke “fan and I was looking up info on Festus (Ken Curtis). Discovered that he was also a singer in a group called The Sons of the Pioneers, and they made this song a hit. Never heard it before but after listening, my aunt told me that my grandpa used to play the song at home.
I credit this tune for making me a lifetime non-smoker. In 1947 I played it daily, but my parents weren't listening.
This is just superb, my Papa always used to sing this and do it like him, so much so that i learned it as a kid and have never forgotten it, fond memories! Thanks
From a 1948 Universal-International "Name Band Musical" short (released by Castle Films for home use as part of their "Melody Masters" series in 1950'-'51).
My Dad (closing years, WWII, Navy) used to sing this song when I was little (60's) and I never heard anyone else do so, until an older guy this year repeated words out loud as I was passing on sidewalk. I chimed in, but never asked him where it CAME from, which I'd wondered. With Google & You Tube one never needs to wonder. But guy falling down kinda sad; my Dad got neuopathy at 60 or 62; falling contributed to his early death--He learned smoking & 7 beers each evening in Navy & couldn't stop
Absolutely brilliant clip of some very talented musicians.
@Yarooo1000 Red Ingle was a wildly talented musician/comedian who started his career playing sax & clarinet with the Ted Weems Orch. He went on to fame playing and 'singing' on some of Spike Jones' best records, then to a solo career on Capitol. Bear Family Records in Germany released a great compilation on Red several years ago... if you like this, you'd love the CD!
This is cool - I was looking up The Hombres "Let it all hang out" and found this reference to the intro...
Thanks for uploading! this is undoubtfully one of the best versions on youtube!
This is a real classic, thanks for uploading this song!
When l was a young lad at 9 or so in 1968 or so, l would spin the record and rock and roll back and forth In my chair. Great memories glad l found it ! The album cover had two over easy eggs on it in a cast iron skillet what else in those days!
My ol dad used to sing this when i was a kid, great to hear it again.Thanks.
I just discovered a pristine 78 of this buried in my record collection.
Thanks so very much for posting this song and video. I enjoyed this very much!!! It is awesome!!!!
Peter Sellers sang that version on the Muppet show!
My Grandma played this song a lot, and I was so happy to find it. Loved my Grandma, loved this wacky tune. Thanks!
One of my Faves from way back. T Y.
Wow! Great memories, good fun, and nice to see what they looked like, after all these years. :)
Also the opening line to "Let It All Hang Out" by the Hombres
@Yarooo1000 - I believe this one was written by Tim Spencer of the Sons of the Pioneers in the mid 40's... lots and lots of versions over the years.
I think you are right.
Great video.
I first heard this on an old windup grammy on one of those old 78rpm's half an inch thick way back in the sixties.
Sheer lunacy,love it!
Always loved this song since I heard it on a CD amazingly!
Interesting; Buck Owens does a version of this that also has a heckling drunk, who asks to hear "Tiger By The Tail". Buck says, "We don't sing that kind of music around here", and then finally "would someone get that bum outta here!"
In the early 80s I came across a couple of renegades who would belt out their own version of this song when they got fully charged. Their version included the lines:
"And I'm flying so high, when I'm flat on the floor..."
i laughed when i heard this as a youngster in 1947, but i also took the message to heart. another evil that i tried to avoid was the one-armed bandit/
So good!
Never knew it was in a film.I had it on a cassette country collection in the 1970's.I only just tracked it down to a comedy CD collection (All Time Comedy Greats 2004 Music & Memories) still funny!
so what's the film?
@@rubberalleybluesband - Red Ingle and His Natural Seven (Universal short, 1948)
The pratfall near the end is a thing of beauty.
Got the Capitol 78 in the cupboard next to me. B side of Serutan Yob. It's thecry of "Sing Temptation!" that gets you on the record.
Ray Stevens recorded his version of this song as well as "Temptation" on his box set, The Encyclopedia of Recorded Comedy Music. Comically that song is spelled "Tim-Tay-Shun". Ray sings it as a duet with impressionist Lori Stegner as Cinderella G. Stump.
The song was written by Tim Spencer, for the Sons of the Pioneers quartet.
Well, I'm convinced! I'm swearing off the stuff. Hallelujah!
Love the song. My only issue is, not enough volume. With this band, the more volume you have, the better it is. Pump it up, brother--pump it up loud.
LOL. I remember that from the record, too.
My folks had the L.P. bck in the 50s, I guess.
Classic!
the melody reminds me of the song on the hee haw show where they sing "you met another and then you were gone ,thuuub!
The original 78 of this was longer and included a crazy guy asking for the group to play "Temptation." He did that after each verse, and Red would hush him up. At the very end they guy said "Well, then can I see your muscles?" and laughed. That was similar to the punch line of a similar incident of a guy watching a female opera singer. But at the end he wanted to see something else. The story was known throughout the music industry.
Gloom, despair, and agony on me (Whoooooah!
Marvellous, of course. Perry Como apparently said he thought Red was the most talented person he ever came across.
Terrific tio watch and hear; I just miss from the record, one of them saying drunkenly in the middle, "I wanna hear 'Temptation' [it's also on YT, and Red replying, the first time,"We don't sng that kinds music around here" and when the drunk asks again, "Get that bum outta here".
Thanks so much - so thaaaat's what they looked like.
Wonderful stuff ! :-)
I've never heard the original! I have the French version "Cigarettes, whicky et p'tites pépés" by Annie Cordy!
LOVE IT! I had the 78 of this & it broke :-(
I still have it! ( and the Victor Talking Machine to play it on! both from my Grandfather..) Grew up with Spike Jones.
rhonda collins
WOW sounds an interesting upbringing, my grand-parents on my Mothers side were musical, so were Mum & Dad, I got turned on to Transistor Radios by my older sis, that's how it all began for me, Music is my 1st Love, Art my life
Wasn't Temptation on the flip side? My copy broke as well along with most of the other 78's.
pat1947100 With Cinderella G Stump. Jo Stafford.
I know this song from the singing of Al Dean and His Texas All-Stars.
Every time I watch this Red Ingle makes me think of Archie Campbell from 'Hee Haw'.
His and Gordie Tapp's "Where oh where are you tonight? Why did you leave me here all alone.""
@maxonian206 I picked up the excellent Bear Family (Germany) collection of Red and co. years ago and just thought I'd mention in case nobody gave a thought to it, but Serutan Yob is actually their twist on Nat King Cole's "Nature Boy". Backwoods' backwards I guess!
My uncle had that record an old 78 Rpm so that's about 60 years ago This is how I remember it. I know other people have done it but this sounds right Was this from a film ???
@Yarooo1000
Red was one of the excellent musicians with a comic bent who ended up in Spike Jones "Orchestra", and left when Spike screwed him out of a promised bonus (as Spike tended to do with most folks). He then went on to produce Tim-Tayshun, which was a HUGE hit (and must have burned Spike's ass) and he had his own group. There's a really nice CD out with all the Ingle hits, which you'd probably enjoy. I use them for my English classes sometimes. ha.
Where oh where are you tonight
@plaidcladloon - kinda looks like him, but no. A&C had been starring as a team for 10 years at this point.
red is obviously captain beefhearts grandaddy!
Well, all-reety! Rather astute observation... :-)
I can attest, it's all true.
Sgt. Pepper in 1948.
@brandone1981 I checked to see if anybody would mention the connection. Cheers!
The Hombres brought me here.
Where's this from?
1:50 That oughta hurt real bad.
check out billy thorpes version...
What movie is this from?
The is a clip from a movie short (from Universal) starring Red Ingle. The whole movie runs about 12 minutes.
My grandad used to sing this to me when i was very young. (Did not listen tho)
The World’s Shortest Psychiatric Joke”
A man walks into a psychiatrist's office,,,,, wearing only underwear made of Saran Wrap......
The psychiatrist says, ‘Well, I can clearly see your nuts.”
They don't write them like this anymore
Wait... the original Hee-Haw song????????!!!!!!😂😂😂
Main St. Chorale Society
Insane/ane/ane/ane :o)
I prefer the Peter Sellers version. Do a youtube search on "Muppets Peter Sellers"
MOAN
In sa a a a a ane!