1930, What's the Use?, Hittin' the Bottle, Frank Trumbauer Orch. Jack Fulton vocal, HD 78rpm
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- čas přidán 29. 01. 2019
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"What's the Use?" 1930 voc: Jack Fulton
"Hittin' the Bottle" 1930 voc: Frank Trumbauer
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 CZcams 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 - Hudba
Jack Fulton was very handsome! A very nice version of this song!!
Though "What's The Use?" was written by Isham Jones, and his great band -- one of my all-time favorites -- recorded an excellent version, my favorite treatment of this nifty one has always been Tram's. I love everything about the production: Fud Livingston's arrangement; Lang's beautiful support; Min Leibrook's bass sax anchoring things; George Marsh's exuberant drumming; Bill Rank's trombone busting out in the opening chorus; Andy Secrest's Bixesque bridge; and Tram's lovely, ruminative 16 bars. A gem of a record! ... "Hittin' The Bottle" is fun, too, although Tram wasn't the greatest singer.
Jack Fulton is definitely high on my list of 'singers that don't look anything like you'd expect them to'. I imagine if you came up to someone in 1928, showed them photos of Whiteman singers Bing Crosby and Jack Fulton, and asked them which one of those two would become a national sensation among American females within the next 5 years, I guarantee 90% of them would be guess wrong.
Jack Fulton is just AWESOME! Too bad He did not Record More Records! I LOVE Bing Crosby`s Brunswick Records, Except for one I have a total Collection even a unissued "Here Is My Heart" The only one I am missing is "How The Time Can Fly" it was not issued as well! Looking for a Test Copy! Jack could have been a AWESOME Brunswick, Columbia, OKeh, & Victor Crooner indeed! His Rendition of "I`ll Be A Friend With Pleasure" is too DIE For! I also Love Paul Whiteman`s "I`m Bringing A Red Red Rose" vocaled By Jack! GREAT Record!
He was a very muscular fellow. While the Whiteman orchestra was at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in the early 30s in Chicago, he became quite good at vollleyball games with the rest of the ork.
A little over a year ago I was sick in bed with the holidays, and while looking for new pieces to listen to I stumbled across your channel. I have been listening to your uploads ever since, and I am loving each one. Thank you for providing us all with this beautiful music. (You know, your uploads make for a nice digital archive in case some of these records ever go lost).
Beautiful song; Jack Fulton was a trombonist and vocalist with Paul Whiteman's orchestra!
What's the use, it's just fabulous...
Excellent - he was also notable for the role he played in Bix' career - great sound.
.....so, are you going to leave us dangling with curiosity? How did Fulton affect Bix's trumpet? If you've got some scuttlebutt heretofore unknown, you are now obliged to talk. I would like to make news on my channel before CNN gets to it.
My unclear comment :-) :-) I meant Trumbauer not Fulton!
@@janettewalker3991 Oh, ....that's a relief, I thought you were going to say that Bix tried to emulate Fulton's winey falsetto voice. That would have been a disaster! Of course, the Trumbauer influence on Bix is well known.
This is so sophisticated, beautiful music and a very good 78 transfer, too! Thank you very much for uploading!
Still incredible how you manage to upload these with such quality. I imagine this is what they sounded like fresh off the shelf backnin the day.
Great music if you were a Brit I'm sure someone would nominate you for an award, Thanks for making people happy.
Thank you for saying that. If I were a Brit I would be posting nothing but beautiful English dance bands.
@@Prozoot To the Brits this period in pop music is part of a valued cultural legacy. To Americans, with our focus on high art and big money, it's just embarrassingly irrelevant.
@@RatPfink66 ....sentiments perfectly distilled.
Great stuff . The Rust discography got the vocalist wrong on "What's the Use" . It is clearly NOT "SB" ( Smith Ballew ) .
Thank you soooo much for all the divine music
Delightful
Thanks - this is marvelous!
Recorded on July 22, 1930.
Rust lists Andy Secrest, Harry Goldfield, Nat Natoli,t; Matty Malneck, vln; Eddie Lang,g; Bill Rank along with Jack Fulton,trb among the usual suspects
This is WONDERFUL! Boy I LOVE Your Uploads!
Very interesting, I knew What's The Use from the Dakota Dave Hull, Sean Blackburn album, River of Swing and Hittin' from the Jimmie Luncefor version. These are both quite different and enjoyable from those sources that I knew.
sorry, but the guy on the picture be lookin' straight into my soul or something... 😥
I WOULD KILL TO BE THAT GORGEOUS! Jack Fulton Had Great Looks, And a Voice to match! I Look Like 6 miles of Bad Road,!
I’ve asked before but wanna ask again, can you do a video of how you do your transfers? If not, no biggie! I love the music!
.... if my life depended on it, I would still not have any idea how to make a video. I don't even own a cell phone -- I don't know how they work! I have a 1932 black and chrome Automatic Electric that has beautiful sound quality. I live by the bare necessities: oxygen, water, nutrition, and shellac. That is all anyone needs in life. .....but thank you for being on board with my music -- all your very kind comments are appreciated.