Video

Vocal refrain by Irving Kaufman (in "crooner mode"). Also released on Cameo 9182 and Lincoln 3209.

Another beautiful Adrian Schubert arrangement! Do I understand correctly? Is Schubert the vocalist here? So much better than Rude-ly Valle ( my Grandpa’s nickname for him). All due respect, of course.🎶

Ahh yes. Very sweet indeed. Thank you for cleaning this up and sharing with us. !

According to the photograph, this disc is in rough shape indeed, but you did an amazing job on the restoration. Sound is most enjoyable, and efforts were well worth it. I love the Liebestraum quote and Scrappy Lambert's sweet vocal is precious, whereas the peppy albeit smooth and refined arrangement with a hint of nostalgia, is so well played by the orchestra. I loved this! According to Rust, this was also issued on Cameo 9187 as Al Alberts & His Orchestra. Again, these suspicious data are messed up credits. Why would the company issue the same thing twice with an interval of a couple of months? When checking the Online Discographic Project, it appears that Cameo 9187 actually is Sweet Dreams by Milton Ager and Jack Yellen. I didn't investigate any further, because it is obvious both songs are being mixed up within the same Rust Discography article. Oh well. As for the Blue Water Yacht Orchestra, it is unknown who is behind this alias: it seems the "Blue Water" wasn't transparent after all and that the names of the band members remain a mystery.

Maravilha de arranjo e música, mais de 100 anos. O ser humano se torna imortal desta maneira.

... But you can't help hearing Chick Bullock singing this in your head....🎉

Listening to this channel reminds me of finding a box of baseball cards of my youth tucked away in some cranny of an attic niche. What hidden gems to be rediscovered! Just when I thought I have heard most of the tunes from the 1920’s -30’s , up pops a forgotten treasure ! Thanks for sharing and carry on !!!!

Recorded in my birth month?? Neat! Ahhh, the time I wish that I could live in...only in my "Sweet Dreams" I suppose. Say, I can dream can't I?! Of course.😁 My thanks once again roybo1930!😚

This was a song Al Jolson made popular in it's immediate time. The record is clear, fidelity is great and the record was taken care of. The vocalist is good and the orchestra is superb. The Joseph Samuels orchestra usually was.

The orchestra, tune and vocalist are superb. The surface noise is minimal and the clarity of this early electrical recording is quite nice.

fabulous version.. love it by the Night Club Kings too

A fabulous performance! For Romeo 984, waxed c. April 6, 1929, Rust states the title of the song actually is "I Used To Love Her in the Moonlight (But She's in the Limelight Now)", also issued on Pathé 36974, Perfect 15155, Cameo 9182 and Lincoln 3209. For this side, he is crediting Billy Murray and Walter van Brunt aka Scanlan at the same time! Of course that makes no sense. Billy Murray definitely has another voice timbre than what we are hearing, but van Brunt/Scanlan is a serious contender. Hence my vote would go to the latter.

You are so right: this is a precious, energetic but smooth mid-20s tune in the style I am fond of! This side was waxed on April 14, 1927. The beautiful vocal is by Frank Munn. The Park Lane Orchestra was led by banjoist Harry Reser. Further band members are unknown. Thank you so much for sharing this delightful performance!

Yet another roybo1930 pearl saved from the oblivion of forgotten tunes ! Great melody. I draw a blank on the vocalist. Please keep ‘em coming !!!

Sheer loveliness!🌜💖

These very pronounced "r"s is rather silly! Otherwise good!

The vocalist sounds a lot like Frank Munn. The orchestra is good and the record is unusually clear.

"Call the police!" 🤣

This is one of Irving Kaufman's best recordings. The electrical process of recording did a lot for him. I believe he got his break in recording when he started with Vocalion in 1923. This recording was at the end of his prime recording days. The smoother sounds of Bing Crosby and Will Osborne, among others, were making him part of a glorious yesterday.

Those Dime Store records were the best with some of the greatest dance band performances of the era. You definitely pulled a rabbit out of the hat with this.

Ahh..adore this song 🎵. The lyrics, arrangement , sweet trumpets 🎺 with Scrappy Lambert’s voice: Thank you Roybo!

I'm sorry you can't send the other side of this record. I have 24 titles from the University Orchestra - all on Supertone.. I can send them all to you as audio in exchange for the other side of this record. Best Regards D. Markiewicz

Love the minor chords!

Great tempo, yes sir-e!😌 Mhmm...oh that voice...😚

I love almost all Crown sides, and this one is yet another of those brightly shining gems from this company. Harold van Emburgh's velvety tenor voice works wonders in the delicate vocal, whereas the lusicious and colorful orchestral arrangement is wonderfully played... Absolutely sensational, thank you so much for sharing!

Crown is rather fascinating... one thing though - I'm sure ARC took over Columbia in 1931, not the other way round.

And I really enjoyed! Thank You!

A great song, vocalist and orchestra. The quality of the recording is superb. It may never have been played on a Victrola. By 1935, they had record players that didn't have the heavy head to wear on it. The record was taken care of.

Is it also Irving Kaufman singing?

Beautiful!

An acoustical recording from 1926?

Such an exceptional sound for 1921, doing the present, cheerful tune all justice it deserves! This delightful composition is such fun... colorful and sparkling, displaying great melodic lines. That little cuckoo is so sweet too :-) Thank you so much for sharing!

What a lovely and touching tribute to your Parents, bless them! This performance by Will Osborne and hih Orchestra is exquisite on all counts, offering a particularly refined vocal as well as a splendid, velvety and luscious orchestral accompaniment. Thank you so much for sharing this gem!

This Billy James performance with Jerry White on vocal is so utterly enjoyable and delightful... Peppy and energetic, but at the same time so refined and polished. The 20s in the best sense of the word :-) Thank you so much for sharing this, I loved it!

Especially clear early Brunswick! Great sound

0:15

I'm like that little bird in the clock and I'm popping out, staying out, to hear this lovely little gem! Definitely Cukoo for this tune, am I!😁 To me, it sounds ahead of its time which is NOT a bad thing ayyte ull{that doesn't look right...I was trying to "type" an old English accent😆😅}! I love the part starting at 1:23, the laughing, the sobbing effect. Then starting at 1:33, the warm instrumental refrain after_😚 Oh! Heavens! 2:55 😀 how cute!

Sorry, cocoa puffs, I'm cuckoo over this clever early twenties foxtrot instead! It's almost a C melody sax novelty tune! I like it's 1921 whimsy. Thanks Roybo for digging a bit deeper back in time for this one! Ain't it grand?! 😋 Thanks for uploading!

Very good sound quality for an acoustical recording!

Absolutely splendid! And what a sweet dedication to your parents! 🎶🎺🎶

Lovely dedication to your wonderful parents who raised a terrific son, and my good friend! The improved microphones of 1934-35 sure picked up a rich and sparkling fidelity here! You should hear how velvety, lush, and heavenly this sweet Melotone plays over my phone! Luscious and bettered by Will's dreamy vocal, I hear so much Vallee-likeness in this track, even more than Osborne's vocals in 1932! Love this thirties melody to pieces! Thanks for your excellent sounding upload! ❤ 🎵

Never heard this one in such clarity before! Thank you for uploading! It's always been one of the great ones of 1935. But 1935 because of it's release. Not sure where the January 1935 session info comes from, but from Brian Rust back in 1975, up through Shirley & Johnson in 2010, the session for Ev'ry Day and the flip side Sweet Music has been noted as being on December 6th, 1934. Just wanted to clarify that, great, amazing music by Will as always, and thank you again!!!

Hey, do you have a recording date for this old record?

Absolutely, positively LOVING IT! And "While I Am Here, And You Are There", let's listen and dance to this never-aging, beautiful music of which we all l.o.v.e.!😁 Who's with me??💖

This is just as wonderful as the flip side! Thank you so much again for presenting this rarely heard orchestra on your channel :-)

This 78 disc is in great condition and the sound is even better. It's a sin to have such great sound on video.　😄😄😄

Sweet and dreamy!

1924!? Sounds very good for an acoustical recording! Or is it a very early electrical?

This is a new best song for a new creature in the Trevor Henderson I'm thinking like cartoon Panda

Thank you so much for sharing this rarely heard orchestra! Their performance of this peppy but sweet tune was delightful. The band only recorded four sides on April 10, 1924. Personnel included Burt Allen and 'Wild' Bill Davison, c; Frank Bamberger, tb; Ray Evans and Homer Beecraft, t-as; Jack Weber, cl-ts; Art Hicks, vn, v and leader; Jack Saatkamp, p; Carl Clauve, bj; Ray Fetzer, bb, as well as Bud Ebel, d.