Jack Hylton made the first two recordings of this song. The first was on a 10-inch 78 master; this 12-inch version was the second one. It was actually made for the His Master's Voice label in Britain, and RCA Victor was just the U.S. distributor. The song didn't become a jazz standard until Louis Armstrong recorded in in L.A. for Okeh on October 9, 1930.
Jack Hylton made the first two recordings of this song. The first was on a 10-inch 78 master; this 12-inch version was the second one. It was actually made for the His Master's Voice label in Britain, and RCA Victor was just the U.S. distributor. The song didn't become a jazz standard until Louis Armstrong recorded in in L.A. for Okeh on October 9, 1930.
This side of the record was heavily played.
Is the vocalist J Pat O'Malley ?