Pleasing, lovely song, but somehow I feel there isa charm about the original rolls. There is a lot of work in renewing these to this standard . Thanks .
Janette Walker There sure is however the original rolls are hard to come by and they are extremely fragile. These rolls play well and you do not have to worry about damaging them.
"After All, Who Do You Know That Would Know The Words To These Now Obscure Songs" I know the words to this song and play it often. Words: George B. Whiting. Music: Walter Donaldson. It's from the Ziegfeld Follies of 1927 and went into the public domain this year (2023). Who else do I know? My late mother did but I can't think of anyone living who does. Walter Donaldson also wrote "How Ya Gonna Keep 'em Down on the Farm (After They've Seen Paree)?", "Carolina in the Morning", "My Baby Just Cares for Me" (even if Nina Simone made it her own), "Love Me or Leave Me", "Little White Lies" and many others --- well-deserving of being taken out of the attic, dusted off and performed again. Pauline Alpert was a very well-known pianist of the "Novelty" style, which was popular for a brief period, before other styles overshadowed it. She was known as "The Whirlwind Pianist". There is (or was) a book available with some of her compositions, which I think she also arranged, and they're pretty difficult.
The book is "Novelty Masterpieces of the Gershwin Era. The Music of Zez Confrey, Pauline Alpert & Ruben Bloom. Selected with an Introduction by Peter Mintun". It was published by Dover Publications. I don't know if it's still in print. Zez Confrey was the composer of "Kitten on the Keys" (included in the book) and Rube Bloom was the composer of the song "Fools Rush In", with lyrics by Johnny Mercer. The arrangements aren't as virtuosic as what any of them actually played when performing or recording, but nor are they easy.
I do not know for certain but I assume that is her playing with the exception of some added bass notes which is usually the case on most popular music rolls.
This was one of my fathers favorite songs as he grew up in that era! It's one of mine as well as I relate 100% to that era also!! Thanks for sharing!!
Wonderful roll, thanks for posting!
Beautiful,Lf you dont mind gives me tears of joy and to want to sing along.Part of a time of great music.
Pleasing, lovely song, but somehow I feel there isa charm about the original rolls. There is a lot of work in renewing these to this standard . Thanks .
Janette Walker There sure is however the original rolls are hard to come by and they are extremely fragile. These rolls play well and you do not have to worry about damaging them.
Beautiful.
"After All, Who Do You Know That Would Know The Words To These Now Obscure Songs" I know the words to this song and play it often. Words: George B. Whiting. Music: Walter Donaldson. It's from the Ziegfeld Follies of 1927 and went into the public domain this year (2023). Who else do I know? My late mother did but I can't think of anyone living who does.
Walter Donaldson also wrote "How Ya Gonna Keep 'em Down on the Farm (After They've Seen Paree)?", "Carolina in the Morning", "My Baby Just Cares for Me" (even if Nina Simone made it her own), "Love Me or Leave Me", "Little White Lies" and many others --- well-deserving of being taken out of the attic, dusted off and performed again.
Pauline Alpert was a very well-known pianist of the "Novelty" style, which was popular for a brief period, before other styles overshadowed it. She was known as "The Whirlwind Pianist". There is (or was) a book available with some of her compositions, which I think she also arranged, and they're pretty difficult.
The book is "Novelty Masterpieces of the Gershwin Era. The Music of Zez Confrey, Pauline Alpert & Ruben Bloom. Selected with an Introduction by Peter Mintun". It was published by Dover Publications. I don't know if it's still in print.
Zez Confrey was the composer of "Kitten on the Keys" (included in the book) and Rube Bloom was the composer of the song "Fools Rush In", with lyrics by Johnny Mercer.
The arrangements aren't as virtuosic as what any of them actually played when performing or recording, but nor are they easy.
I do not know for certain but I assume that is her playing with the exception of some added bass notes which is usually the case on most popular music rolls.
How did you print the words?
Eu num acredito nisso de o piano tocar sozinho não
🤗
Dear Daniel, you got your instrument playing A+ man!
Yeah! Adding the graphic content really makes it.
(How do you do it? :)
L
@@manuelbizzarri800 ?
Yo escuché está canción por The Smsshing Pumpkins 😂🎹🎶
mr incredible loses his grip on reality
Boardwalk empire
Listen at half speed
i did. sounds like in a bordell....