Roy Fox great British band. Later, sophisticated dance band.
@JustABowlOfCherries11 күн бұрын
How do you mix your music? Sounds like dynamite!
@bluebird376211 күн бұрын
This transfer is not mine, it’s from a CD. What makes it sound so good is the impressive audio quality of 1930s transcription discs.
@JustABowlOfCherries11 күн бұрын
@@bluebird3762 absolutely! By the way do you know what method Prozoot uses? It's kinda hard to reach him sometimes..
@giovannirivoira549611 күн бұрын
Great!!Is It possibile tò know the personnel?thank you!
@madebyJake1211 күн бұрын
Awesome side . I love the force the band puts out here .
@jourwalis-887512 күн бұрын
Good music and wonderful photos! Who are the girls?
@bluebird376211 күн бұрын
Glenda Farrell
@davidglow312 күн бұрын
Astonishing trumpet playing..Love that muscular style
@The_Incredible_Voice12 күн бұрын
Steaming, boiling, stomping away …. Yeeehaaa 🎶🎵😘
@The_Incredible_Voice12 күн бұрын
Holy Moly - what a hot sh*t 🎶🎵🎶🥰🥰🥰
@classicplaylists805212 күн бұрын
The clarity is amazing. Back when most people were thin!
@IsaacSmelcZhan18 күн бұрын
According to Tom Lord’s discography, Hayton is on piano.
@msjazzmeblues18 күн бұрын
Wasn't Lennie Hayton with Whiteman then?
@davidglow320 күн бұрын
The Pepper Dance looks like rubbish to my eyes at least
@jourwalis-887525 күн бұрын
Not bad for an acoustical recording!
@OLD_SOUL190025 күн бұрын
There's that HOT syncopation that I'm utterly addicted to! Hey, you modern dimwits, don't judge....I just had to get my daily fix_that's all_! And how! Don't Stop The Music! = } hat's off, Bluebird37!💖
@Tommy-hp5ij26 күн бұрын
Now that's what I'm talking 'bout.... Let's grt the party going!
@johnmagill771429 күн бұрын
Ann Pennington. Born Anna Rebecca Pennington December 23, 1893 Wilmington, Delaware, U.S. Died November 4, 1971 (aged 77) New York City, U.S. Resting place Kensico Cemetery, Westchester County, New York City Other names PennyTiny Occupation Actress Years active 1911-1943 Height 4 ft 10 in (147 cm) Anna Pennington (December 23, 1893 - November 4, 1971) was an American actress, dancer, and singer who starred on Broadway in the 1910s and 1920s, notably in the Ziegfeld Follies and George White's Scandals. Early life Pennington was born in Wilmington, Delaware, on December 23, 1893, to John I. Pennington and his wife, Mary (Reeder) Pennington.[1] Early career There are differing accounts of Pennington's early career. She reportedly studied at Professor Walter G. Wroe's dance school in Philadelphia and performed in popular theaters as part of Wroe's Buds. She later studied with Caroline Littlefield and her daughter, future ballerina Catherine Littlefield, and became part of the Littlefield's dance group. It is said she was dancing with this group when Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr. recruited her for a Broadway show in 1911.[2] [3] In 1910, Pennington reportedly performed as part of the De Haven Sextet (composed of "the celebrated comedian Sydney Gibson and six young and pretty girls") at a Camden, NJ, theater.[4] The De Haven Sextet (with Pennington) performed on Broadway at Proctor's Theatre[disambiguation needed] in February 1911;[5] the group was on a national tour during 1910-1911.[6] Pennington's first press mention in connection with The Red Widow was in 1912.[7] Her first press mention associated with Ziegfeld was on May 31, 1913, announcing her casting in Ziegfeld Follies of 1913.[8] Broadway stardom Pennington achieved stardom in the Ziegfeld Follies of 1913 through her dancing, as well as her beauty, lively charm, and "dimpled knees." She tapped, did high kicks, and shook while doing classic tap and novelty dances.[9] She first introduced the Black Bottom in the 1926 edition of George White's Scandals. Her performance launched an international craze that quickly rivaled that of the Charleston. There is no consensus about the dance's origins, but some version of it existed before Pennington made it famous.[10] Pennington starred in the Ziegfeld Follies for many years and also headlined for George White's Scandals for several years. She had other roles on Broadway, including Miss 1917, The New Yorkers, and Everybody's Welcome. Her last Broadway credit was The Student Prince in 1943.[11] In summing up her career, one critic declared that "Pennington was the greatest of the solo female stage dancers who came to prominence in the Broadway revues of the 1910s and '20s."[12] Motion pictures Pennington appeared in over twenty films, from Susie Snowflake in 1916 to China Girl in 1943. While Pennington was already famous for her Broadway performances, Susie Snowflake succeeded in introducing her to a nationwide audience. Shannon Fife wrote the film to showcase her dancing and acting talents. The film received mostly positive reviews.[13] Singing Pennington often added songs to her dance routines. One of the highlights of the Ziegfeld Follies of 1914 was her song and dance routine Tango-Palace.[14] In her first talking film, Tanned Legs, she sang and danced You're Responsible with Allen Kearns.[15] Two recordings of her singing are notably available: Gold Diggers of Broadway with Nancy Welford, Conway Tearle, Winnie Lightner, and Nick Lucas, Lost Films-Trailers From The First Years Of Sound, Take-Two records, 1984] Samoa with Ted Lewis and his band, Columbia, 1929 Personal life While Pennington had several romances, she never married.[16] Later years Pennington kept performing later in life. At the age of 42, she appeared in George Jessel's Old New York show for the 1939 World's Fair,[17] But as years passed, her age became increasingly an issue. In 1946, she told a reporter that she was still dancing at age 53. He wrote, "Imagine Ann Pennington being 53! Oh, time, why do you march on the way you do? You're breaking my heart!"[18] In her final years, Pennington lived in poverty in New York City. She frequently visited local race tracks and spent any money she could acquire through loans or infrequent club performances. She became a familiar but unfortunate presence in the lobby of the Times Square Hotel and at the Horn & Hardart automat, often seen sitting alone with a cup of coffee.
@jckoibra266229 күн бұрын
This song is so underrated it’s better than like 90% pop music but it doesn’t even come up when you search it up
@Tadfafty29 күн бұрын
Ah, old music and old radios, two things so great.
@kfl611Ай бұрын
What great photos. Music was nice too.
@OLD_SOUL1900Ай бұрын
Have this one on my playlist!😁 Great one! Beautiful pictures too Bluebird37. Mentioning Miff Mole, I LOVE his version of, "Delirium"💖
@jourwalis-8875Ай бұрын
Totally amazing "radio-photos"! What a fantastic picture quality"! And a very nice tune, too! Thank you!
@Christian762Ай бұрын
Nice
@lugwrench9832Ай бұрын
Back when a radio was a piece of furniture.
@charlottenilsson3820Ай бұрын
Can we trace some local city fight here?
@JustABowlOfCherriesАй бұрын
VHS copy?
@bluebird3762Ай бұрын
It’s most likely a VHS copy of a 16MM print
@JustABowlOfCherriesАй бұрын
Say, that sounds pretty good!
@JustABowlOfCherriesАй бұрын
You Americans are lucky! Wish the British would do the same with restoration.
@antoniobelarmino-jq9trАй бұрын
Congratulaciones!!!!Espetacular, sempre gostei dessas gravaçoes antigas
@jourwalis-8875Ай бұрын
Very good!
@muffs55mercury61Ай бұрын
Wow this is fantastic. I'm a 78 collector and have a bunch of Fox's stuff from the 1930s plus a few on Brunswick label from the late 20s. Fox was from Colorado but he had far more success in the UK, cutting a huge strong of dance numbers in the 1930s.
@twostep1953Ай бұрын
What a great version for the era! So many dance-styles can fit this music: Two-step, Foxtrot, Swing...
@emanuelaginesi5569Ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤😊
@jourwalis-8875Ай бұрын
Wonderful photos of Greta Garbo! Thank you! Greetings from Sweden.
@IsaacSmelcZhanАй бұрын
Keep posting the Original Memphis Five! These photos are great as well!
@Gennettor-nc8kxАй бұрын
That's Bud Freeman, NOT Babe Russin.
@bluebird3762Ай бұрын
Fixed. Thanks for the correction!
@emanuelaginesi55692 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤😊
@FishBait-ug6ek2 ай бұрын
Very early Big Band! Dorsey, of course.
@jourwalis-88752 ай бұрын
From what race track was these photos taken? Who do we see in these pictures?
@bluebird37622 ай бұрын
These photos were taken at Culver City Speedway. I have some pictures of the speedway my great-grandfather shot during a trip to LA in the mid-20s; he was there studying automotive engineering. The driver is Earl Cooper.
@emanuelaginesi55692 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤😊
@OLD_SOUL19002 ай бұрын
Swell....💖
@andrewr622 ай бұрын
I didn't know Penny had such a heavy accent. "Peppa Shake-ah" Cutie. One of my favorite silent movie stars.
Пікірлер
Visuals: Grace Bradley (1913-2010)
Is this your work? It sounds excellent!
Yes. Thank you!
Most enjoyable!
Vibes are amazing! Never heard anything like it!
Roy Fox great British band. Later, sophisticated dance band.
How do you mix your music? Sounds like dynamite!
This transfer is not mine, it’s from a CD. What makes it sound so good is the impressive audio quality of 1930s transcription discs.
@@bluebird3762 absolutely! By the way do you know what method Prozoot uses? It's kinda hard to reach him sometimes..
Great!!Is It possibile tò know the personnel?thank you!
Awesome side . I love the force the band puts out here .
Good music and wonderful photos! Who are the girls?
Glenda Farrell
Astonishing trumpet playing..Love that muscular style
Steaming, boiling, stomping away …. Yeeehaaa 🎶🎵😘
Holy Moly - what a hot sh*t 🎶🎵🎶🥰🥰🥰
The clarity is amazing. Back when most people were thin!
According to Tom Lord’s discography, Hayton is on piano.
Wasn't Lennie Hayton with Whiteman then?
The Pepper Dance looks like rubbish to my eyes at least
Not bad for an acoustical recording!
There's that HOT syncopation that I'm utterly addicted to! Hey, you modern dimwits, don't judge....I just had to get my daily fix_that's all_! And how! Don't Stop The Music! = } hat's off, Bluebird37!💖
Now that's what I'm talking 'bout.... Let's grt the party going!
Ann Pennington. Born Anna Rebecca Pennington December 23, 1893 Wilmington, Delaware, U.S. Died November 4, 1971 (aged 77) New York City, U.S. Resting place Kensico Cemetery, Westchester County, New York City Other names PennyTiny Occupation Actress Years active 1911-1943 Height 4 ft 10 in (147 cm) Anna Pennington (December 23, 1893 - November 4, 1971) was an American actress, dancer, and singer who starred on Broadway in the 1910s and 1920s, notably in the Ziegfeld Follies and George White's Scandals. Early life Pennington was born in Wilmington, Delaware, on December 23, 1893, to John I. Pennington and his wife, Mary (Reeder) Pennington.[1] Early career There are differing accounts of Pennington's early career. She reportedly studied at Professor Walter G. Wroe's dance school in Philadelphia and performed in popular theaters as part of Wroe's Buds. She later studied with Caroline Littlefield and her daughter, future ballerina Catherine Littlefield, and became part of the Littlefield's dance group. It is said she was dancing with this group when Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr. recruited her for a Broadway show in 1911.[2] [3] In 1910, Pennington reportedly performed as part of the De Haven Sextet (composed of "the celebrated comedian Sydney Gibson and six young and pretty girls") at a Camden, NJ, theater.[4] The De Haven Sextet (with Pennington) performed on Broadway at Proctor's Theatre[disambiguation needed] in February 1911;[5] the group was on a national tour during 1910-1911.[6] Pennington's first press mention in connection with The Red Widow was in 1912.[7] Her first press mention associated with Ziegfeld was on May 31, 1913, announcing her casting in Ziegfeld Follies of 1913.[8] Broadway stardom Pennington achieved stardom in the Ziegfeld Follies of 1913 through her dancing, as well as her beauty, lively charm, and "dimpled knees." She tapped, did high kicks, and shook while doing classic tap and novelty dances.[9] She first introduced the Black Bottom in the 1926 edition of George White's Scandals. Her performance launched an international craze that quickly rivaled that of the Charleston. There is no consensus about the dance's origins, but some version of it existed before Pennington made it famous.[10] Pennington starred in the Ziegfeld Follies for many years and also headlined for George White's Scandals for several years. She had other roles on Broadway, including Miss 1917, The New Yorkers, and Everybody's Welcome. Her last Broadway credit was The Student Prince in 1943.[11] In summing up her career, one critic declared that "Pennington was the greatest of the solo female stage dancers who came to prominence in the Broadway revues of the 1910s and '20s."[12] Motion pictures Pennington appeared in over twenty films, from Susie Snowflake in 1916 to China Girl in 1943. While Pennington was already famous for her Broadway performances, Susie Snowflake succeeded in introducing her to a nationwide audience. Shannon Fife wrote the film to showcase her dancing and acting talents. The film received mostly positive reviews.[13] Singing Pennington often added songs to her dance routines. One of the highlights of the Ziegfeld Follies of 1914 was her song and dance routine Tango-Palace.[14] In her first talking film, Tanned Legs, she sang and danced You're Responsible with Allen Kearns.[15] Two recordings of her singing are notably available: Gold Diggers of Broadway with Nancy Welford, Conway Tearle, Winnie Lightner, and Nick Lucas, Lost Films-Trailers From The First Years Of Sound, Take-Two records, 1984] Samoa with Ted Lewis and his band, Columbia, 1929 Personal life While Pennington had several romances, she never married.[16] Later years Pennington kept performing later in life. At the age of 42, she appeared in George Jessel's Old New York show for the 1939 World's Fair,[17] But as years passed, her age became increasingly an issue. In 1946, she told a reporter that she was still dancing at age 53. He wrote, "Imagine Ann Pennington being 53! Oh, time, why do you march on the way you do? You're breaking my heart!"[18] In her final years, Pennington lived in poverty in New York City. She frequently visited local race tracks and spent any money she could acquire through loans or infrequent club performances. She became a familiar but unfortunate presence in the lobby of the Times Square Hotel and at the Horn & Hardart automat, often seen sitting alone with a cup of coffee.
This song is so underrated it’s better than like 90% pop music but it doesn’t even come up when you search it up
Ah, old music and old radios, two things so great.
What great photos. Music was nice too.
Have this one on my playlist!😁 Great one! Beautiful pictures too Bluebird37. Mentioning Miff Mole, I LOVE his version of, "Delirium"💖
Totally amazing "radio-photos"! What a fantastic picture quality"! And a very nice tune, too! Thank you!
Nice
Back when a radio was a piece of furniture.
Can we trace some local city fight here?
VHS copy?
It’s most likely a VHS copy of a 16MM print
Say, that sounds pretty good!
You Americans are lucky! Wish the British would do the same with restoration.
Congratulaciones!!!!Espetacular, sempre gostei dessas gravaçoes antigas
Very good!
Wow this is fantastic. I'm a 78 collector and have a bunch of Fox's stuff from the 1930s plus a few on Brunswick label from the late 20s. Fox was from Colorado but he had far more success in the UK, cutting a huge strong of dance numbers in the 1930s.
What a great version for the era! So many dance-styles can fit this music: Two-step, Foxtrot, Swing...
❤❤❤❤😊
Wonderful photos of Greta Garbo! Thank you! Greetings from Sweden.
Keep posting the Original Memphis Five! These photos are great as well!
That's Bud Freeman, NOT Babe Russin.
Fixed. Thanks for the correction!
❤❤❤❤❤😊
Very early Big Band! Dorsey, of course.
From what race track was these photos taken? Who do we see in these pictures?
These photos were taken at Culver City Speedway. I have some pictures of the speedway my great-grandfather shot during a trip to LA in the mid-20s; he was there studying automotive engineering. The driver is Earl Cooper.
❤❤❤❤❤😊
Swell....💖
I didn't know Penny had such a heavy accent. "Peppa Shake-ah" Cutie. One of my favorite silent movie stars.
fantastic