@@pianocrooner 22 ten eared tasteless cook`s! Wale I am typing this "Let`s Be Sentimental" is playing, And WHAT A AWESOME Lulling Beautiful Melody it has! ALL are DREAMY!
i was amazed hat my Hawkwind & Jefferson Airplane & Gong loving husband also loves this. we listen to it often & still love the other music too. Hardly watch tv but after 40 years we definitely laugh more than we argue and enjoy each others company, I feel blessed.
So glad you are enjoying all of the music and thank you for watching. Please leave comments more often, I like hearing from everyone out there. Please let your friends know about the channel and to subscribe. The more subscribers I get allows me to expand my music library so I can share with all of you out there. Thanks again for watching!
You know, one day my grandfather wasn’t acting like himself, and the family tried anything to make him feel better… So I played some music from this Chanel and he was so happy
Gems all! The British orchestras had their own unique slant on dance band music. I hadn't run across these Noble sides before -- lovely, like all Ray's work.
Love hearing the guys singing the girl songs (South Sea Rose) -- you can take it anyway you like, and it's all great. Thanks for keeping this neglected period of pop music alive, sir.
This music that was played in the dance halls of the 20th century, and some bars with a musical show, is extraordinary. Thank you very much for making this musical treasure accessible to all.
I like the photo at the end of the members of a 1930's dance band probably touring. There is not a tee shirt, jeans or pair of sneakers to be seen, I love the plus 4's and certainly no tattoos......!!! Although, I have noticed recently that there are new groups that are dressing much nicer ( depending on ones idea of what nice is ) than in the past. I know of course there are trends in every generation that have to go through different stages until they fizzle out and let in new trends. I am pleased that the trend for showing ones underpants tops and trousers that have waists so near the crotch they seems to be fighting gravity and have to be pulled up frequently to observe some kind of decorum. Also the trend for girls and some women wearing tops that found it difficult to reach the waist or hip line, causing much midriff skin to be exposed. When I was a teenager in the 1950's I wore my hair in a D.A ( Ducks arse),drainpipe trousers ( I see "Skinny trousers have become popular ) Brothel creepers, they were thick crepe soled shoes of various colours......finger tip jackets, so named because the length had to be where your finger tips came to when your arms were by your side, usually they came with a velvet collar and the material was often a black & white check called hound's-tooth, ones socks were all kinds of colours, anything but black, unless you were a bohemian, then black was a must. Bohemians wore long black turtle, polo, or round neck jumpers ( sweaters) white shirts corduroy trousers usually black or beige and narrow shoes, they frequented coffee houses, basement clubs where poetry was read or folk music was played but traditional jazz was their main music. There were trad bands all over the place & some like Chris Barber are still performing. I bought a Lambretta scooter and became a MOD,I wore box jacket suits and winkle picker shoes. I have found it interesting watching all the trends during my life, some have been less than flattering but all have been innovative and have created an industry of their own. I heard cries of bewilderment and no hope for the future from my elders regarding my clothes and hair and have at times found myself doing the same, nothing really changes but I try not to bee too critical, I like to think of it as me being observant.
First song i can rember hearing was al jolson singing "sonny boy", ear phones with a crystal set, i was about 3 years old. Since then have enjoyed thusands of 3 minutes masterpieces. Believe there iis hope for us, at 91 thats a long believe.
Paul McCartney did it to some extent (Honey Pie, Martha My Dear, You Gave Me the Answer). And today there are swing bands out there (eg Squirrel Nut Zippers). Also there's electroswing.
00:00 Why Can't You 03:17 Crying For The Carolines 06:07 High Society Blues 09:20 Shadows on the Window 12:33 South Sea Rose 15:32 Happy Go Lucky You 18:46 Let's Be Sentimental
# 2 cycled through twice with me thinking it was Shanghai Lil until I realized it was Crying For The Carolines. Sounds like the two ran into each other. There were literally thousands of tracks back then huh'? You know, I used to have lots of early 1900's guitar magazines and you wouldn't believe what a huge popularity the guitar had. There were guitar clubs with chapters in every State. The youth just ate up the whole idea of creating new tunes and sharing them with others, but even if they weren't the creative type there were many who became proficient enough to accompany their pals singing at get togethers. Records existed certainly, but it was not uncommon for impromtu live music to fill the air. Band leaders picked up on this loose, and often jovial feel of guitar and banjo strumming and incorporated it with the steady, but loose feel of the hi-hat rhythm. Suddenly a new kind of music was born that was the perfect musical antidote for the prohibition era.
Great music of the era from the other side of the ocean. WW1 took its toll on the population but great music from these British dance-bands brought back the joy in life.
Song 4 - Jay Wilbur & His Orchestra - Shadows On The Window - vocal by Carlyle Cousins - recorded 9/24/1932. I've heard this one from different play list, i actually like it a lot :)
Jay Wilbur I think died in S.A. in 1969-it seemed a popular country after the war for Brits. as other famous personalities lived there-David Farrar the debonair 40,s actor ,Albert Coates,Wally Hammond,Denis Compton and Ann Ziegler and Webster Booth were all attracted by it.
Very nice tunes, and nice vocals by Wally Vernon, Sam Browne and Pat O'Malley. Sadly no vocals by Alan Kane, one of my personal favourites along with of course the great Al Bowlly.
In Albert Coates,s case one reason he left U.K. for America and S.A. was that he was never given the full control of a symphony orchestra-he ran away with Vera De Villiers to spite the husband who controlled the finances of the L.S.O.. Coates,s step son farmed in Zimbabwe at Marondera but was not interested in me mentioning his famous step father who died in Cape Town in 1953- Jay Wilbur must have known Coates.
So many American bandleaders set up in England and the London clubs and so much better in their musical arrangements than their home bands examples Jay Wilber,Carol Gibbons,Roy Fox and the Staritas to name a few,great.
Pat O 'Malley aka as J.Pat O;Malley Moved to the states and became an accomplished actor on the stage, movies and television. He was the evil groundskeeper in "Lassie Comes Home"
phredl When I was a young boy in the 1940's I used to listen to Jack Hylton,Ambrose & his orchestra,Henry Hall & Billy Cotton plus others who's names escape me at the present.The BBC light programme had a few hours per day featuring dance bands plus workers playtime for the factory workers,there were programmes for the forces overseas that featured music too.
oh, Jackie Hylton for you I leave my plate with Stilton and sway away I even start to think about starting with tap-dance again & shout WOHOOO - HEY, HEY !!! and Mr. Ambrose such a sweet dose of hmmm ... hmmm ... hmmm ... musical seduction THANK YOU, BOB you get me going !!! a man with such a good taste can't go wrong COME UP AND SEE ME SOMETIME ;-) an old german Lady of 58 ...
The state of Carolina there were lots of songs in the twenties and thirties about The South The Old South with happy slaves singing and dancing thank God that's over
Verycuteyeah Any recording made in the UK before 1940 are now in the public domain. If someone has remastered them, like those on my channel, the remastered version won't qualify as public domain. It could be claimed under current copyright laws since it has been remastered. US copyright is a whole other can of worms.
I'm 16 and i love this kind of music 😍😍
I'm 86 years old and when I was 16 I found this music and I still love it to this day. So go and enjoy
Just lurrve 20's and 30's could listen to it forever.
Me too and more to come John. Thank you for watching the channel.
I`m with You! I have been listening to it since I was around 9 years old!
ot's so uplifting & jolly, love it.@@roybo1930
I noticed that all of the comments here are very positive. It's wonderful when music brings out the best in people.
I agree!
.. But who are the i.... s who are giving thumbs down on these potpourries. Recurring?
... Sorry, potpourri is the Scandinavian word for collection of tunes.. :-)
INDEED!!
@@pianocrooner 22 ten eared tasteless cook`s! Wale I am typing this "Let`s Be Sentimental" is playing, And WHAT A AWESOME Lulling Beautiful Melody it has! ALL are DREAMY!
Dance music at its best. Better than the garbage of today.
From Bogor, Java, Indonesia, fervent applause!!! Now THIS is music that gladdens the heart!!!
This music is so great… I love it I wish I lived during these times
The person I marry must have a love for this kind of music.
i was amazed hat my Hawkwind & Jefferson Airplane & Gong loving husband also loves this. we listen to it often & still love the other music too. Hardly watch tv but after 40 years we definitely laugh more than we argue and enjoy each others company, I feel blessed.
WHY CAN`T THIS MUSIC BE THE NORM FOR TODAY? These are just TOO DIE FOR! I LOVE them All!
I am 78 and I love it even more ! I have year of pleasure on this channel, thanks so very much'
So glad you are enjoying all of the music and thank you for watching. Please leave comments more often, I like hearing from everyone out there. Please let your friends know about the channel and to subscribe. The more subscribers I get allows me to expand my music library so I can share with all of you out there. Thanks again for watching!
A real superb compilation of the best british music from the Golden Era!
Amazing music...!!! What an era...!!!
I suppose it helped to shut out the poverty and evil festering around the corner.
Wonderful selection of songs.
Glad you enjoyed this post Robert, seems to be a pretty popular post.
(THIS MUSIC SCREAMS CIVILITY)!!!
This is true "Royal Music" and should be enjoyed by all in the realm. Thank you.
Too funny and maybe a good title for a post, thanks. 😊
You know, one day my grandfather wasn’t acting like himself, and the family tried anything to make him feel better…
So I played some music from this Chanel and he was so happy
The first time I heard "High Society Blues" It just blew me away.
I Nearly Hit the Floor when I first heard this AWESOME Song! Slow, Jassy, Sultry, And Bluesy! Just the way I LOVE them!
Je suis prête pour me mettre avec passion et motivation pour mon rôle rapidement au travail fructueux pour nos projets merci
thank you for such a great selection of tunes from our english cousins. love this era of music in the early thirties. take care.
Peaceful and joyous. Always a delight to hear.
Randomly clicked on this, it was one of the suggested videos among others. Love the 2nd track and the artwork. Thanks for sharing.
Einfach nur Schöne Musik
Without a doubt 1920's and1930's were the golden years of British popular dance music.Lovely selection!
Fantastic ! Thank you very much !
You are welcome Pascal and glad you liked it! Thank you for watching the channel!
Gems all! The British orchestras had their own unique slant on dance band music. I hadn't run across these Noble sides before -- lovely, like all Ray's work.
Daniel I am 77 and I also love it. Pax41 sets me up for the day
Glad I can help and thank you both for watching my channel!
great music
I'm 17 and I love this:)))))
+hsadanizz....Song 2 is the very best: Ambrose
Good man.
That songs better than all sons 1920 song are top
I'm 12 and i love this too lol
So AWESOME To see Young and Old alike LOVIN` These Fantastic Recordings!
One of the best 20 - 30's music compilations on the net!
Thank you and glad you liked it!
Super excellent with very good interesting photos
Awesome, glad you enjoyed it.
thanks for all these great Brit dance band numbers.
Just posted a new one for you to enjoy today Richard.
A classy choice wow love them all !!!
I love the Jack Hylton sound. All excellent selections, Bob. Thank you.
Me too and thank you Larry.
Love hearing the guys singing the girl songs (South Sea Rose) -- you can take it anyway you like, and it's all great. Thanks for keeping this neglected period of pop music alive, sir.
You are very welcome and thanks for watching my channel.
I'm born too late ...!
Thanks again Bob..
Dan
Thanks again.
This music that was played in the dance halls of the 20th century, and some bars with a musical show, is extraordinary.
Thank you very much for making this musical treasure accessible to all.
My pleasure Arion!
I like the photo at the end of the members of a 1930's dance band probably touring. There is not a tee shirt, jeans or pair of sneakers to be seen, I love the plus 4's and certainly no tattoos......!!! Although, I have noticed recently that there are new groups that are dressing much nicer ( depending on ones idea of what nice is ) than in the past. I know of course there are trends in every generation that have to go through different stages until they fizzle out and let in new trends. I am pleased that the trend for showing ones underpants tops and trousers that have waists so near the crotch they seems to be fighting gravity and have to be pulled up frequently to observe some kind of decorum. Also the trend for girls and some women wearing tops that found it difficult to reach the waist or hip line, causing much midriff skin to be exposed. When I was a teenager in the 1950's I wore my hair in a D.A ( Ducks arse),drainpipe trousers ( I see "Skinny trousers have become popular ) Brothel creepers, they were thick crepe soled shoes of various colours......finger tip jackets, so named because the length had to be where your finger tips came to when your arms were by your side, usually they came with a velvet collar and the material was often a black & white check called hound's-tooth, ones socks were all kinds of colours, anything but black, unless you were a bohemian, then black was a must. Bohemians wore long black turtle, polo, or round neck jumpers ( sweaters) white shirts corduroy trousers usually black or beige and narrow shoes, they frequented coffee houses, basement clubs where poetry was read or folk music was played but traditional jazz was their main music. There were trad bands all over the place & some like Chris Barber are still performing. I bought a Lambretta scooter and became a MOD,I wore box jacket suits and winkle picker shoes. I have found it interesting watching all the trends during my life, some have been less than flattering but all have been innovative and have created an industry of their own.
I heard cries of bewilderment and no hope for the future from my elders regarding my clothes and hair and have at times found myself doing the same, nothing really changes but I try not to bee too critical, I like to think of it as me being observant.
This is a wonderful comment, thank you. From a 24 year-old.
Surmising that you were amongst the first generation of British teenagers ....
Años treintas época de contrastes y de progreso.con vientos de guerra.pero no importaba.
Truly pleasing
Beautiful Artwork Bob...
First song i can rember hearing was al jolson singing "sonny boy", ear phones with a crystal set, i was about 3 years old. Since then have enjoyed thusands of 3 minutes masterpieces. Believe there iis hope for us, at 91 thats a long believe.
I only recently saw an ad for headphones from the 1920's and was surprised they had them back then.
maravilloso
I love moving forward into the past.
How about a revival of this sort of music; wouldn't that be good?!
It would be great! My second largest viewership comes from those between 24 and 34, so maybe it is happening.
A-MEN To That!!!
Paul McCartney did it to some extent (Honey Pie, Martha My Dear, You Gave Me the Answer). And today there are swing bands out there (eg Squirrel Nut Zippers). Also there's electroswing.
Truly delightful
The Best!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Very good!
Thanks for these wonderful treats again.
Back for these treats again: Thanks.
Oh, yes how good is this, I was looking for Al Bowlly , but, was surprised
Nice
Al Bowlly is the voice of afternoon tea
Superior collection !
So glad you enjoyed this selection bon4 bon4!
00:00 Why Can't You
03:17 Crying For The Carolines
06:07 High Society Blues
09:20 Shadows on the Window
12:33 South Sea Rose
15:32 Happy Go Lucky You
18:46 Let's Be Sentimental
Thanks for these treats again.
very nice selection of sweet music, to dance tete-a-tete. Thanks !
Best regrads from Peru
A welcome invasion indeed!
More British coming too! 🙂🙃
Another excellent selection! Very enjoyable choice of recordings.
Glad you enjoyed these, of course your selection is always excellent.
pax41 I've shared it on the the Golden Age of British Dance Bands Facebook group so others can enjoy it too.
Panachord Thank You
golden days
yes this is very good, isn't it. and 110 of us have liked this. such lovely and yet obscure music.
# 2 cycled through twice with me thinking it was Shanghai Lil until I realized it was Crying For The Carolines. Sounds like the two ran into each other. There were literally thousands of tracks back then huh'? You know, I used to have lots of early 1900's guitar magazines and you wouldn't believe what a huge popularity the guitar had. There were guitar clubs with chapters in every State. The youth just ate up the whole idea of creating new tunes and sharing them with others, but even if they weren't the creative type there were many who became proficient enough to accompany their pals singing at get togethers. Records existed certainly, but it was not uncommon for impromtu live music to fill the air. Band leaders picked up on this loose, and often jovial feel of guitar and banjo strumming and incorporated it with the steady, but loose feel of the hi-hat rhythm. Suddenly a new kind of music was born that was the perfect musical antidote for the prohibition era.
Thanks for sharing all your music knowledge; also you have much experience on pop culture.
What a group -- all GREAT -- and my favorites !!! But for this set .... I have to say that I'm really partial to "the JACK'S" !!!
Good choices Sandy, always glad you enjoy these.
Wonderful - thanks!
Thank you for sharing this wonderful post. Every one a gem !
Sounds like Pat O'Malley on # 6
Vocal is a quartet consisting of Jack Payne,Bob Manning,Bob Busby and Billy Scott Coomber
Greetings from germany Bob...☺💃
Jackie & his Hyltons - YEAH 😍
but this song reminds me
of one sung by Shirley Temple 🤔
nevertheless...
WHAT A GRAND COMPILATION 👍
THANK YOU, BOB 😘
You had to know I'd love everyone of these.
A little bird told me :) I really like the Wilbur one and the last one.
Great music of the era from the other side of the ocean. WW1 took its toll on the population but great music from these British dance-bands brought back the joy in life.
This post is in the top 10 on the channel and British music posts in general are very popular.
Speaks to me strangely and powerfully of a musical era whose heyday ended decades before I was born.
Thank you.
thanks again.
trilha sonora perfeita
I love the first song!
One of my favorite songs and I have other versions of it posted on my channel.
Dank
Welcome and thank you for watching!
Harry Warren did some great musical writing in "Crying for the Carolines" .. he was great!
So many great song writers from this era Larry.
Honestly I am not in a position to donate to your musical project but I will highly recommend your nostalgia Channel.
I appreciate the thought Arion and thank you for watching the channel and letting others know.
Song 4 - Jay Wilbur & His Orchestra - Shadows On The Window - vocal by Carlyle Cousins - recorded 9/24/1932. I've heard this one from different play list, i actually like it a lot :)
Yes, that one is on the playlist of songs just by Jay Wilbur & his orchestra. Great song!
Jay Wilbur I think died in S.A. in 1969-it seemed a popular country after the war for Brits. as other famous personalities lived there-David Farrar the debonair 40,s actor ,Albert Coates,Wally Hammond,Denis Compton and Ann Ziegler and Webster Booth were all attracted by it.
Interesting Nigel, I believe I read Ludwig Ruth went to S.A. and I think Van Phillips too.
I'm only 58 and my next wife must look like Claire Luce in 1930 and be able to follow my lead (when dancing to this music).
Reminds me when Tom is chasing Jerry
lol Me too. Love this music though, it's so cute and classy. :)
love it
wundervoll
Glad you liked it and great to hear from you again!🙂
Top tune man i could dance 2 this shit.
Dance away Scott and thank you for watching the channel.
Very nice tunes, and nice vocals by Wally Vernon, Sam Browne and Pat O'Malley. Sadly no vocals by Alan Kane, one of my personal favourites along with of course the great Al Bowlly.
There are some posts on my channel with Alan singing, glad you enjoyed these Martin.
Okay thanks, I will check them out.
(Instrumental Music Used As Score For Silent Cartoons In Before Sound) !!
Very ritzy music, indeed.
HI BOB, BACK AGAIN, JUST TRYING TO GET USED TO, COGECO TAKE OVER!!
What is COGECO take over?
SORRY BOB, MEANT "GOOGLE" GET CONFUSED AT TIMES. :)
In Albert Coates,s case one reason he left U.K. for America and S.A. was that he was never given the full control of a symphony orchestra-he ran away with Vera De Villiers to spite the husband who controlled the finances of the L.S.O..
Coates,s step son farmed in Zimbabwe at Marondera but was not interested in me mentioning his famous step father who died in Cape Town in 1953- Jay Wilbur must have known Coates.
So many American bandleaders set up in England and the London clubs and so much better in their musical arrangements than their home bands examples Jay Wilber,Carol Gibbons,Roy Fox and the Staritas to name a few,great.
I did not know that Jay Wilber was American, thank you for sharing.
Pat O 'Malley aka as J.Pat O;Malley Moved to the states and became an accomplished actor on the stage, movies and television. He was the evil groundskeeper in "Lassie Comes Home"
You are quite the movie buff Fred
pax41
It's just goes to show how old I am.
phredl When I was a young boy in the 1940's I used to listen to Jack Hylton,Ambrose & his orchestra,Henry Hall & Billy Cotton plus others who's names escape me at the present.The BBC light programme had a few hours per day featuring dance bands plus workers playtime for the factory workers,there were programmes for the forces overseas that featured music too.
First track--streets ahead of the other's---they're not known to me either.
Glad to share new material with you.
oh, Jackie Hylton
for you I leave my plate with Stilton
and sway away
I even start to think about
starting with tap-dance again & shout
WOHOOO - HEY, HEY !!!
and Mr. Ambrose
such a sweet dose
of hmmm ... hmmm ...
hmmm ... musical seduction
THANK YOU, BOB
you get me going !!!
a man with such a good taste
can't go wrong
COME UP AND SEE ME SOMETIME ;-)
an old german Lady of 58 ...
can anyone name to me the last song of jack hylton please ?
Please explain to me what "Crying For The Carolines" mean. What "Carolines"?
The state of Carolina there were lots of songs in the twenties and thirties about The South The Old South with happy slaves singing and dancing thank God that's over
Do you know if any of these are public domain?
Verycuteyeah Any recording made in the UK before 1940 are now in the public domain. If someone has remastered them, like those on my channel, the remastered version won't qualify as public domain. It could be claimed under current copyright laws since it has been remastered. US copyright is a whole other can of worms.
Lovely! Thank you for you reply :)
Depression!!......... What depression ???
The depression of the 1930s where have you been living under a log how old are you
cambia mi perfil, perdona hilda
Eso no es un problema Hilda y yo sólo me alegro de saber que está disfrutando de esta música.
@@pax41 gracias por tus hermosas palabras y me alegra que te tengo como un amigo hilda
Super excellent with very good interesting photos
thanks again
You are welcome
Thanks again.
Thanks again.