1930, Sweet Nothings of Love, Sing a Little Theme Song, George Olsen Orch., Ethel Shutta, HD 78RPM
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ต.ค. 2024
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FAIR USE DECLARATION
All posting on this channel conforms to the United States Code: Article 107., Chapter 1., Title 17., “Fair Use” Act of 1976 which supersedes all copyright. The material herein is of a strictly non-commercial intent, and is created for the sole purpose of nonprofit education, research, information, and social comment. As presented in the TH-cam forum, this video in no way violates actual copyright ownership for which I make no claim. All soundtracks use my own vintage original 78rpm recordings. Copying of any portion of these videos is prohibited without permission of the author. Ref: www.copyright.gov/fls/fl102.html
Thank you for this beautiful music. George Eric Olsen (grandson)
wouldn't it be swell to be on the dance floor and be serenaded by a band like this? if only wishing would make it so...ah. thank you for the wonderful band and music.
Your channel proves that life is great!
Great music always last and never dies, Thank You for having it and sharing with all of us. I Love it is so uplifting.
Thank you so much for this channel!
No list of great bands of the 20s would ever exclude George Olsen. These recordings here are perfectly clean and thoroughly enjoyable. Nice job.
Great ds
Dan v
Thank u
and "The Little Red Roses Get The Blues For You" !!!
Medley is GREAT!!!!
Love "The Little Red Roses Get The Blues For You" !
Great audio quality for 1930! A rare treat. Olsen had a helluva good orchestra. I love his snappy arrangements. He was native of Bergen County NJ. I know it was hard times when they made this record - but they did have great music, art, literature, theater, architecture....
George Olsen's got it all... love the balance of all the instruments in the band, and especially love the sax section! Thanks, Prozoot for continuing to share your George Olsen Records!
Your channel is much appreciated - this selection is really great.
I just discovered it and I'm obsessed!
@@gerryszymanski8468 Huff
Back again for this treat: Thanks.
Fantastic ❤
All these love songs are so cute and pure!
How come that I've discovered your channel just now??? Amazing records. Thank you for sharing.
Excelente musica reconfortante y muy relajante, propia de su epoca y de estos tiempos gracias por esas selecciones
Siempre hay hispanos como yo escuchando esta música formidable. Saludos.
Always a treat to hear George Olsen's sophisticated syncopation!
i love this music
Prozoot, I sure wish you'd give us all the song titles in these medleys!
How on Earth do you get such perfect sound out of 90 year old records!?!? Thank You as usual!
Ethel Shutta - Sweet Nothing of Love
Ethel Shutta Olsen! They had 2 sons and eventually divorced but boy are these songs Great! One of my favorite Orchestra’s of the 20’s and 30’s! Just Great! Thank You
Very pleasing
Glad to see Prozoot is still posting great music!
Thanks much, Again.
Super excellent with photos
Super excellent with good photo
Boy! I Sure wish He was still posting today!! This is Fantastic!
Roybo, ....where are you? I just posted 100 new Prozoot videos just for you, and you are nowhere to be found! ....Roger
@@Prozoot where are you guy we need your music selections that make sense
Thanks. MY Brain needed this.
sao lindos estes videos todas as coleçoes imortais parabens
1) V 22251-A. Nov. 10, 1929.
2) "When the Little Red Roses Get the Blues for You." V 22349-A. Feb. 23, 1930.
3) "Sing a Little Theme Song." V 22349-B. March 7, 1930.
All recorded at Hal Roach Studios, Culver City.
The good bari sax work is by Dick Gardner, known as "Hotcha", who also sang rhythm numbers. Fred MacMurray may be on tenor (with breaks in the last chorus of cut 1).
V 22251-B is here: www.dailymotion.com/video/xf8kma
Thank you, it's really useful information
Love,!
George Olsen had such beautiful sweet music
Check out Ethel Shutta (incredibly talented singer/dancer) on "Ten Gallon Hat Dance." (Also George Olson's orchestra. Busby Berkeley choreography.)
I love Ethel Shutta! Her performance in Stephen Sondheim's brilliant musical "Follies" in 1971 stopped the show. Once I start listening I cannot stop!
I have more of George Olsen's music to share, some of which has never been released. Please find me on Facebook ... George Eric Olsen
Thank you for visiting with me, personally. You are the real deal and I look forward to sharing. Eric
Are you George Olsen’s Son or Grandson?
Yes, I agree with everyone else, as much as I like !Fran Frey
PROZOOT!Thank you.
love it!jo atlanta ga
❤
sao lindos e imortais estou de volta estivce hospitalizado felis 2013
wonderful as all your videos are. i would love to see a video of the transfer process!
sao lindos parabens voltei do hospital aqui
Thanjks again.
thanks again
Thanks agalin
This is so Olsen
my favoryty songs a 70 anos
Thanks again/
smooth saxes~
por que al escuchar esta musica la piel se me eriza?
Thanks again.
Thlanks again.
p.s. whats the third number?
After he retired from the and, Olsen had a nice restaurant near Ridgewood, New Jersey along with his wife Ethel Shutta, ate there once, very good food but never saw Olsen or is wife, too bad for me.
my favorite song is a 70 anos
More like 90 years old!
Most everything Olsen put out was Grade A
My favorite song is 2:49
What's the title?
Lots written about the racist element in the original by Noel Gay (music) and Ralph Butler (words) and in my post on ‘ The Lambeth Walk’ on this platform, I incorrectly attributed the words to Gay when using the N word. I also mentioned in another post the perceived racism in some of the songs by Stephen Foster who in addition to those also wrote the beautiful melody ‘Jeannie with the light brown hair’ about which I also posted. Back to Gay and Butler, they also wrote ‘Leaning on a lamppost’ , ‘The Lambeth Walk’ and ‘Nellie the Elephant’ (words only - Ralph Butler) (music Hart) and I have posted comments on all of the foregoing songs - the common factor being that all these songs are among the 150 or so songs which I still regularly play on my saxophones. You tube is very good for this sort of info and I regularly consult it for things trivial but useful info. So I May be writing some more old rubbish on some of ‘my’ other songs, sad bastard that I am. Perhaps someone equally sad might wish to follow some of this. With the current lockdowns I seem to have so much time to spare. Thanks be to you tube!