"I knew I couldn't sing over them, so I decided to sing under them. The more noise they made the more softly I sang. When they discovered they couldn't hear me, they began to look at me. Then they began to listen. As I sang, I kept thinking, 'softly with feeling.' The noise dropped to a hum; the hum gave way to silence. I had learned how to reach and hold my audience -- softly, with feeling."Peggy Lee

@ruthiebelle1

4 жыл бұрын

A really smart girl to figure that out.

@upthedownescalator630

4 жыл бұрын

That's better than Hedy Lamarr who found out that "All a girl has to do to be glamours is just stand still and look stupid."

@williamheyman5439

4 жыл бұрын

And it was hard for her to look stupid, as she was a co-inventor of spread-spectrum radio, had a patent, and several inventions.

@RobCummings

4 жыл бұрын

Prettiest smack-down I ever saw.

@richardbenitez7803

4 жыл бұрын

Notice the super soft glance at here and there as if she singing just for you.... very brilliant. Perfect song forever

It almost shocks your ears to hear such a voice. So natural, so organic, and seemingly effortless.

@robertkemp8717

Жыл бұрын

I know. I’ve already watched on repeat about six times. Breathtaking.

Peggy was only about 22 years of age here, and already a solid pro! One of my favorite female singers for all time.

@cheriebrantner5543

8 ай бұрын

My mother sang with Peggy Lee on a local radio station in North Dakota. My mom was in college in Valley City. Mom was a couple years older than Peggy.

@muffs55mercury61

4 ай бұрын

@@cheriebrantner5543 Wow that is so cool to be in a slice of history like that.

@ChildSpaceMethod

14 күн бұрын

So sassy and alluring, besides being a great singer.

It is really great that this has over three million views. The good stuff never dies.

@laszlo3283

2 жыл бұрын

You got that right Gwyn

@gwynenglishnielsen8596

2 жыл бұрын

@@laszlo3283 Hi, Laszlo! I just released a new single on KZread. If you get a chance, check it out and let me know if you like it. Thanks! kzread.info/dash/bejne/gmSDpJttfbXPdZs.html

@AckzaTV

Жыл бұрын

Big potential in 1940s bars

@gwynenglishnielsen8596

Жыл бұрын

@@AckzaTV I would have loved to tour with a big band in the '40s. I tour nursing homes today, singing the standards as opposed to my own songs. The audience's taste matters.

@torksendal3020

Жыл бұрын

Thanks to Fallout :)

This was 1943 - Movie - Stage Door Canteen.My Dad was on 3rd alto. (Lenny Kaye)

@ClassyOldMusic

9 жыл бұрын

Wow! That's Fantastic... I'm gonna go put Stage Door Canteen in my Netflix Queue right now. Thanks!

@tuxguys

6 жыл бұрын

Bravo! Your dad had an illustrious career, and you have every right to be proud!

@dmat6019

6 жыл бұрын

Your dad had a fabulously long career in the music biz. Man the things he saw and arrangements he got to play. Wowzah!!! God bless Lenny!!

@TheWriterWalker

6 жыл бұрын

Bob Kaye, wow! You descend from musical history! Fantastic! I have always loved the sound of Benny's band.

@lovinggirl151

6 жыл бұрын

Bob Kaye dope

This was GREAT AMERICAN music. As a kid in my own country and listening to Big Band Music I used to day dream about what life would be like in an America that had such great Bands and music. Today, after 50 years in the U.S.A. I come to KZread to listen to the BEST American music ever. The Swing & Jazz of the 40's.

I love how expressive Benny Goodman is. He looks so happy to be here, playing the clarinet and listening to Miss Peggy's heavenly voice.

@stardustmelody2709

2 ай бұрын

You should read Peggy’s biography. Benny didn't like sharing the stage with singers. Especially, the female singers. He thought they should only do instrumentals but the crowds liked the singers and that made him dislike them even more. He would make Peggy practice the same songs for up to 15 hours. She said the time with his band was the worst time of her career and life, for that matter.

@debra8883

2 ай бұрын

Strange to hear that. I thought that Benny Goodman was actually interested in her, from the way that he looked and admired her. She would have been way too young for him. @@stardustmelody2709

@debra8883

2 ай бұрын

@@stardustmelody2709 Funny that you say that, because It looks like he likes her. Their eyes tell the story. But he is quite a bit older than her.

@stardustmelody2709

2 ай бұрын

@@debra8883 stage presence. He was a professional, through and through.

I love the swag Benny carries himself with.

@peterblack3665

16 күн бұрын

When his mind started to go he called everybody “Pops “............

Our grandparents definitely had it goin' on back then, lol.

@johnnoone2214

8 жыл бұрын

And we have access to Benny Peggy Mel Artie and Pharrell and I am so happy!

@Aishiya1

6 жыл бұрын

Most definitely

@ahreal1.331

6 жыл бұрын

True

@Charliecomet82

6 жыл бұрын

Of course, how else do you think our parents got here?

@gerrythrash6563

6 жыл бұрын

Benny looks like definitely agrees with you.

I was born in this era and it was such a good time to hear music and lyrics that you could sing. and it is refreshing to know that, in this generation, many of you have found the joy in such wonderful music.

@chiliandcornbread09

Жыл бұрын

The person who wrote this comment is likely dead now

@theironfox2756

Жыл бұрын

Only because war...war never changes.

@rhysgalsworthy5824

Жыл бұрын

@@theironfox2756 *fallout theme plays*

@marymichael1211

6 ай бұрын

I was gratefully raised by my father on the great Big Band Music, especially the great King of Swing Benny Goodman.

@JT-rc7vx

Ай бұрын

Me too!

My dad's generation, but as a child of the 60's,,, I love this music.....Thanks dad...R.I.P.......

My 89 year old father just walked by me singing the first 2 lines of this song, so I asked him what it was, and here I am!

@kelvinsurname7051

2 жыл бұрын

Is he still alive?

@Misscaitimac

Жыл бұрын

@@kelvinsurname7051 Seeing as the comment is 10 years old, I’m gonna say no.

So shy, she looks at the camera just once. What a fresh, pretty face she was.

@sthompson4049

5 жыл бұрын

not many peeps see that,u r spot on

@davidwesley2525

5 жыл бұрын

Peggy Lee puts Jessica Rabbit to shame.

@davidsmith172

4 жыл бұрын

She could express emotion without moving a muscle...never saw anyone who could do the same

@mattsattler8192

4 жыл бұрын

I wonder what the directors/managers/tribesmen of Hollywood made her do to be a star...

@jakestilson1947

4 жыл бұрын

Matt. She didn`t have to go thru that. Was spotted by Benny`s wife who advised him to sign her.

I'm listening to day( 9-5-2024), i like it 👍🌹🌹❤️❤️

A very lovely, very talented singer with a voice so pure, it was a pleasure just to hear Peggy Lee sing. Joe S

If I had a choice, I would've been a singer in their era rather than ours. These people had such class.

@unusualbydefault

2 ай бұрын

Trust me, you wouldn't...

@gwynnielsen5081

2 ай бұрын

@@unusualbydefault Why not? It could not have been any worse than what is going on now. I write and record music sans a set band. My musician friends drop into the studio and lay down tracks. Before you know it, it's a complete tune. Thanks for your reply and take care.

It was always my dream to bring this music back and become The Queen of Swing!

My Mom turned me on to this when I was really little. She was such a huge fan of both Benny Goodman and Peggy Lee. Outstanding memories. They don't make 'em like this anymoore.

She was so animated and didn't have to move. The Blues were never sexier!

No one in 2023 can touch it. God bless our predecessors x

Benny here in this one must be the coolest cat I have ever seen.

There will never be times andvmucic like that again

Great Style ! These people had such class. Beautiful Music.

Peggy Lee was a wonderful songwriter ... independent artist ... never seen Benny Goodman smile so genuinely at anyone ...

@nuqwestr

2 жыл бұрын

Benny smiled at Charlie Christian that way, perhaps for different reason, Benny, not an agreeable type, no doubt.

@TheScottEF

2 жыл бұрын

Peggy Lee wrote about this. It wasn't a negative thing, she said, or leering or anything like that, but she said words to the effect that he was an immersed musician who smilingly studied artists while they were amidst their craft, so to speak.

@ljb7869

Жыл бұрын

I noticed that too. Platonic love!

@kweejibodali3078

Жыл бұрын

​@@TheScottEF that is fascinating and well put ; he is leaning so close to her that it can look like like either leering or cadging or grabbing limelight But I can believe it that he was just so into the music And was always studying others and therefore improving himself And no one better than Peggy how she holds the attention I really am here for her ❤

@smilanesi98

8 ай бұрын

They liked what🎉they were doing❤ It was special.

I don't know how I got here but I'm glad I did..

No auto-tune, no studio mixing, performed live and in one take. This is talent!!!

@teacherfromthejungles6671

2 жыл бұрын

this is _skill_

@solarnaut

2 жыл бұрын

I can enjoy "feeling" the 1940s in the speakers, BUTT I don't think I'm being disrespectful wishing for a digitally "cleaned up" version. Had I been present in the room, I could have heard it "clean". B-)

@gispel7058

2 жыл бұрын

No morons grabbing their own crotches with their pants half falling down and their hats on sideways!

@templeman4

2 жыл бұрын

You are so right, Mr. Judd, perhaps it should also be noted that Peggy Lee was an enchanting, alluring woman in addition to her talent as a singer.

@willowglenn

2 жыл бұрын

Interestingly, I'm not sure it is one take. There are continuity errors between some cuts. Fantastic music though.

Today’s music can not come close to swing music

I love the song... I always did. ☺ Women during the 40's to me were the main character. WWII was there yes. But women were the narrators of the story. 💅

I Love Peggy Lee... and I believe she swings it Best with Benny. Look at Benny's moves... Ha! I get such a kick out of him. This is one of my All Time Favorite 78s. No visitor ever leaves my home without hearing it. This "stuff" will never be reproduced. Thanks for the post.

@ClassyOldMusic

9 жыл бұрын

Thanks for introducing me to that Dave Barbour version. But It seemed like Peggy was getting as bored and sleepy as I was while struggling to get through it. You could see it, Especially in the shots where she's looking over toward Dave, looking like she couldn't wait for him to finish his anemic, lack-of-creative-spark solo bit. I always felt that music after '49 really began to go down the toilet. By the way, before I forget, The camera work in this film was just above High School kid, amateur, and they mostly focused above her waist, or breast... and it seemed they only had limited movement or positioning of their equpment, or maybe because there wasn't anything worth filming... in fact, there was hardly any movement from Anybody! NO One Even Cracked a Smile, except for Peggy. Maybe because she knew she was getting paid for it anyway. There was no "Swing" or Life to any of this number at all. It's was more like some Bohemian bar scene than a Live Performance. Look at this "Benny" number, Benny, Peggy, the Band, and the Audience are Swingin' Happy Cats! Any person with Any Life and/or Rhythm is going to have Fun with Benny's number... JUST Look at Benny! He IS the Quintessential Band Leader, Leading the whole Swinging Mess! Maybe that's why Benny Goodman is known as The KING OF SWING! And, You can see in Peggy's body language and hear it in her voice, that she agrees and is adoring her Fun with Him too. On a List of Top Ten Big Bands of All Time, where Votes came from Real Swing Loving, Band Knowing, People, Consistently, between the Top 2 Bands, The Benny Goodman Orchestra was #2 after Glenn Miller #1. Consistently. The Dave Barbour Band isn't on Any List, about Anything, Anywhere. Look at Dave in the Barbour version, jeeeze! he's not having any fun neither, and his sleepy one note picked off the simple scale guitar playing and solos are tired, droopy, weak, like he's annoyed with the whole project. That huge oversized guitar was way too much guitar for the work he was doing. Way, waaayyy too much tool for the simple job. Everybody around him looks Grumpy! The Piano Player seemed like the only one with life in him but I felt like he was holding back from what he really wanted to paste onto them 88's. Peggy looks like she's just remembering she forgot to feed the dog before she left the house. The Benny version, when played off my 78 RPM's lights up the room and the people in it, and makes 'em smile and laugh and say things like "they don't play 'em like that anymore"... I can play it over and over on my 1959 Telefunken Verdi Phonograph/Radio console (awesomely made in W. Germany) forever and people get a Kick out of it... If I wanted to impress anybody with an old 78 RPM record, and try to Promote the Music of the Golden Era, (like I do!) and to keep it from dying, "Hands Down"! I'd play the Benny version, and No Way At All, for Any reason would I play that boring, Golden Era Killing, Dave Barbour lullabye. "Get outta here, Give me some money too"

@jamessilver6429

4 жыл бұрын

@@ClassyOldMusic 👍

Try and find talent like that today not a chance , when music was music

@Kelly-nm4kw

2 жыл бұрын

Hello Carole, How are you doing?

@parametr

2 жыл бұрын

ah... you gotta try a bit harder and not focus on MTV? lot's of very talented people doing great stuff. Just not in X Factor and such

I was gratefully raised by my father on the great Big Band music and his favorite was Benny Goodman. And then I grew up in my teens on Rock 'n' Roll music and my favorite group is the Righteous Brothers. Peggy Lee and the Righteous Brothers performed "Yes, Indeed!" on The Ed Sullivan Show in 1965 but I didn't see it until a couple of years ago when I got a cellphone. It's wonderful to have great music and the technology to preserve, learn about, and enjoy it. 🎶

Her voice, the clarinet, a masterpiece on its own. Amazing and lovely ❤️

Born in 1980, I am currently restoring a 1946 DeSoto Custom and I love listening to music of the era when bringing these classics back to life. Knowing that everyone in the video is long gone makes me wistful, an era that once was is now nothing but a memory. God what I wouldn't give to have experienced this place in our history. :'(

She was a genius singer.

she was 17 years old peggy lee.... BEAUTY

I love how she steps aside for the clarinet so he can just blast that solo in their faces haaha

que Dios te bendiga mi linda Peggy

Peggy Lee was one of the best Jazz singers of the 1940's. When the big band era was so popular.

@amysunnar9018

5 жыл бұрын

John Baginski ' i wish i could find more

@mikewalshe7993

5 жыл бұрын

Billie Halliday was the best of the female jazz singers.

@michaelmelen9062

5 жыл бұрын

@@amysunnar9018 Anita O'Day & June Christy were wonderful, Ella Fitzgerald was very influential as was Sarah Vaughan, and Dinah Washington was very popular. Billie Holiday had great success in the '40s, and even her lesser-known songs are worth listening to. "Mandy Is Two" is a favorite of mine from this era (1942).

@amysunnar9018

5 жыл бұрын

@@michaelmelen9062 ' wow' Thank you very much '

@upthedownescalator630

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah, she was good. I like this and her "Ain't We Got Fun" the best.. I like her version of AWGF better than Doris Day's. But the Andrews Sisters are still my favorite vocalists!

*War never changes. Classic music never changes too!*

When she said back in 1922 I felt that

Peggy Lee just NAILS the vocal. One of my favorite songs from that era!

Wish I was alive back then I'd rather be there in19 43 then 2023

@EBrindley77

4 ай бұрын

I agree with that 100%!

@andrewbaker7854

3 ай бұрын

Me too@@EBrindley77

Just love how Benny Goodman looks at Peggy like a little boy looks at a piece of candy.☺️

The 1940's Big Band sound was the first music I ever heard. My father had fought in WWII and my parents had these old vinyl records (which I still have BTW). I grew up at first only hearing this music. And though I love music of many decades, I still treasure this era the most.

@marymichael1211

6 ай бұрын

My story is just the same. And then in my teens I grew up with Rock 'n' Roll, and I went on to learn and love other music genres, but I still love Big Band music, and I'm so grateful for my father raising me on this music.

I noticed at the end that subconsciously my foot had been tapping through the whole song -- awwww -- the Big Band era, before my time but great music lasts an eternity!

@fremlinmartel9491

2 жыл бұрын

Hello Julie, How are you doing?

Peggy Lee, born as Norma Deloris Egstrom, in the small city of Jamestown, North Dakota. Grew up in the very tiny town of Wimbledon, North Dakota. There is a Peggy Lee museum in Wimbledon these days.

Peggy Lee... the Queen of delicious exquisite sensual subtlety. What a gift to America she was.

Wow, a bass sax, haven't played one in decades!

So sad that this wonderful music is not popular anymore, but I'll always love it!! thanks for sharing!

@JuditSchmidtutz

9 ай бұрын

IT IS popular, you can see by Reading lovely comments🌺🌺🌺

@twst1

7 ай бұрын

My mother shared it with me, I share it with mine. Don't you worry

@marymichael1211

6 ай бұрын

I was gratefully raised on this great music, and then I grew through my teens in the sixties on rock 'n' roll, and went on to learn and love other genres. I am disappointed that young people generally don't know about big band music and surprised that many don't even know about rock 'n' roll music. But hopefully KZread will continue to introduce more people to these great genres of music. 🎶

Legendary. 1943 😍

Gee wish I had someone to look at me like Benny did look at Peggy. Awesome.

Benny sure was the king of swing. Just great eighty years later

Now, THAT'S talent! Beyonce can't hold a candle to her.

@anderander5662

3 жыл бұрын

EXACTLY

@fluffshepnetwork7067

2 жыл бұрын

Peggy Lee is a LEGEND, but no need to slight Beyonce. She's awesome too.

@davidwesley2525

2 жыл бұрын

@@fluffshepnetwork7067 all Beyonce can do is shake her booty & sing mediocre.

@garyspence2128

2 жыл бұрын

Here go those people again. To raise one woman, they have to put down another. High school gossip 101. What a drag..

@fluffshepnetwork7067

2 жыл бұрын

@@garyspence2128 A drag indeed! Peggy Lee and Beyoncé's legend statuses should not be mutually exclusive, but some people just feel the need to belittle one in the name of the other. 😔

The queen of cool

My dad loved Peggy Lee. I wonder why.

They didn't know how good they were rocking ❤

I am so grateful for this recording. Now I know why my dad had a crush on Peggy Lee. He served in Guam, Saipan and Iwo Jima.

Benny with his jazzing shoulders..his light fingered fabulous touch..and the fabulous Miss Peggy Lee with the song that brought her to fame..or should I say Flame!! Wow..listen to that claro soar..the wonderful timing..the altos..and baritone sax..trumpets...troms...b....h...What more could a jazz lover want!!. Swing it Benny Swing!!!1

@robertogarcia2223

4 жыл бұрын

In that session BG had not a Baritone Sax but a Bass Sax (Adrian Rollini?)

@avetik32

4 жыл бұрын

Her control over her own voice is incredible

@garyfrancis6193

3 жыл бұрын

Jazz shouldders like Marian Hutton.

@JudgeJulieLit

3 ай бұрын

@@garyfrancis6193 From Kalamazoo or not, she was "a real pip~aroo!"

Really slamming the high notes on that old liquorice stick.......go Benny swing baby swing

It's said that as a culture we've advanced.. Hmm, today's music has a lot to learn from past masters!

Great start to long career and nobody ever sang it better

This IS the best rendition of this song. Benny Goodman, he was so cool. Just look at the way he grooves to the rhythm.

music of this age was totally epic for me

I can't stop watching this, it keeps popping up! Men inspire women, but boy do women inspire men!!!

Sing it, Peggy! 💜 Such a cutie!

No Autotune, no overdubs, no compression, and no overdubs. Not even stereo...but wow!

@kacperuminski1547

4 жыл бұрын

Mechanical compression out the wazoo. The microphones back then squeezed the sound down by a lot.

@ousarlxsfjsbvbg8588

4 жыл бұрын

Kacper Uminski especially on the lower end, I believe.

@FallNorth

4 жыл бұрын

And no twerking :P

@TheShootist

4 жыл бұрын

they called it hi-fi.

@macmcleod1188

4 жыл бұрын

It's fairly unlikely that the performance and singing was recorded from what we see on screen.

Benny Goodman, a place for equality.

Was fortunate to have enjoyed this magical period of music and increditably thought it would always be.

There are so many singes who wave their hands and bob and gyrate their bodies. Peggy doesn't need to do those things. She sings with just her smile and her facial expressions; the listeners are transfixed No one does it better.

Can't stop watching this, it's mesmerising.

I love this woman Peggy. LEE

@yettaplotz2155

2 жыл бұрын

Bette Midler did a homage album after Peggy died,

Peggy Lee has written many songs during her career, but not this one. "Why Don't You Do Right" was written in 1936 by Kansas Joe McCoy, an American blues singer, musician, and songwriter. Peggy Lee recorded this version with Benny Goodman in 1942 on a 78 RPM record under the Columbia label. Julie London is among many singers who have also recorded the song in succeeding years. Julie's recording was included in the song lineup on Liberty Records' "Whatever Julie Wants" 33-1/3 RPM LP album in 1961. Kansas Joe McCoy died of heart disease in Chicago at the age of 44 in 1950.

So unassuming in stage presence yet commanding in vocal style and delivery, Miss Peggy Lee, truly a singer without equal.We are seeing her in one of her earliest performances. She had that ineffable something that was to see her remain widely popular for decades to come. And that song! She made it an American standard that has ensured it continues to be covered with its biting lyrics packing quite a punch nearly 80 years on : A woman giving that no-good man of hers a dressing down with an exhortation that he mend his ways and 'do right'. Love the line: "Get out of here/and get me some money too". Not a song for the pure romantic - and all the better for it. Thank you Peggy for the memories. Long may you win new fans who chance upon you on KZread.

@kweejibodali3078

Жыл бұрын

Well said... I have thought all of these things many timed while listening to this

Her body language is so superior. She is clearly in charge. For that time, something new. Even though she had to step back, because Benni had to show off his clarinet skills, she clearly stole the show.

Jeez these cats are cool! Love that sexy clarinet!

I loved seeing Benny enjoying her and band. Oh the coolness in this clip.

So wonderful to hear a special, unique voice with quality tone. I love this.

She is telling it like it is ... and he better do right!

Peggy Lee has Fats Waller style vocals, admonishing virtue!

Wow, Benny Goodman could really blow that clarinet, and Peggy Lee is wonderful! I've played in a few orchestras, but I've never heard a clarinet like that, just like I had never heard a trumpet like Harry James nor a sax player like Houston Person! There were some truly great musicians back then!! Peggy Lee has been a long-time favorite of mine, sultry and sexy voice, and pretty to boot!

@charlesstuart7290

5 жыл бұрын

I love it when veteran musicians comment on these performances!

@venus2418

5 жыл бұрын

don't forget Gene Krupa fantastic drummer who seems like has his habit well have fun and literally fires the music!

@fifermcgee5971

4 жыл бұрын

Yes, wasn't this delightful.

@jamesmurrell2306

4 жыл бұрын

There is no one that you've spoken of who isn't spectacular... but this is black derived and black-inflected music and this is the 40's! Have you heard Basie and Ellington and the countless black Big Bands playing at all the black venues around the country? It was a parade of Pre-, During, and Post- War extraordinary individual and ensemble musicians. I'm guessing you haven't or you wouldn't find it so easy to make summary, superlative judgments. Of course, Peggy Lee is incomparable ... but so were Lena and Billie and Ella, fronting bands and singing the hell out of the music in the same period. Thank God for vinyl and libraries.

@mambojazz1

4 жыл бұрын

Houston Person?! He's still alive and still playing!

The BEST JAZZ BAND EVER! Young Peggy Lee, what a knock out!

Easily the best clip on YT

I am crying as I am watching. My dad used to sing this song, and I have a happy memory of us riding in the card with him singing this to me.

Wonderful lovely combination Benny and the sultry voice of Peggy Lee you can't bet it,

@Kelly-nm4kw

2 жыл бұрын

Hello Sanita, How are you doing?

Timeless. What a joy. What an absolute joy.

I was born 1943 feel like she's my big sister what a talent,what a style Peggy fan for ever

~~~ You know I remember seeing Benny Goodman play in a small place when I was in the service.. That was a good night it was....

I love all kinds of music from different eras, but I believe that the music of the Big Band era represents the peak of American popular music.

@dougdanzeisen9608

2 жыл бұрын

I share your opinion. Popular music was GOOD and Good music was popular. We haven't had much of that lately have we?

Benny Goodman was my neighbor in the 70's near my eastside NY apartment. he was brilliant and a kind musician and Ms Lee yeah

@jeanhodgson8623

6 жыл бұрын

Ha, ha! Benny was a superb clarinet player, and had the best dance band, but he was anything but kind. He was a real martinet to work for, as, also, was Tommy Dorsey.

Great American music!

WOW! Is this what heaven sounds like!?

I was born in 1942 the year this was recorded. As a toddler I heard and appreciated the last of the forties music. I was there for the duller fifties.

Жаль, что такие таланты тоже умирают. Но в своих песнях Пегги Ли будет жить вечно.

Miss Peggy Lee

The boys in the club used to call her old Cueball Peggy. Not sure why, but she was the bees' knees.

Peggy Lee and Benny Goodman --- heavenly music!

I don't even like big band especially. But the artistry here transcends boundaries. Simply wonderful.

No words to top miss LEE no one ever duplicated HER Get out of here & get me some money too.

Wow, one of the first music vids ever if you think about it. Peggy Lee was a very sexy lady back in the day. What a wonderful piece of history.

Absolutely wonderful ! My new favourite record is 78 years old !