Such variations in recordings, the light needle looks for a minute slant ,enough to enhance the sound. When the experts speak of certain labels being better engineered, i believe when new , most were fine! Berliner's play well so why not most labels. The cheap small Victory label was prob worse!
According to the telly, everything started in Birmingham.Jack Judge the noted songwriter, wrote both sides. Thats what i like about old newspaper's , full of adverts for useless thing's.
@@gramocollect591 The 'May Fair' label. Now that is interesting. I have a 'May Fair' gramophone, but so far no records of that name. The machines & the records were to be had by collecting 'Ardrath' cigarette coupons.
Florrie at her best! on the opposite side some of her recordings were strong for women's lib such as (We Know Just As Much as You Do) another rare one.
@@gramocollect591I'm sure she was a feisty handful who'd do a lot for women's lib. Thankfully, she made many records, unlike Marie Lloyd, who only made a handful.
@@kelvinsurname7051 I had other Crown recordings of Vera Lynn where she vocals on Harry Bidgoods accordion band. Sold a lot of them, my favourites are 'Your Breaking My Heart All Over Again@ and I'll See You Again' by the genious Noel Coward.
@@gramocollect591 It might have been difficult to let them go. These are true masterpieces. A shame these songs aren't played on the radio anymore. Without generous people like you, these songs could become lost to time. So Thanks you again! Do you have any other recordings of Dame Vera Lynn on this Channel?
Wow! This is my great-great Uncle Morny singing! He was a 'superstar' of his day in music hall entertainment, and went on to spend time performing in South Africa and the USA. He died a millionaire, though our side of the family didn't see any of the money! 😂 My elderly auntie met him as a child in Manchester many times. She told me how special it was to have a famous performer in the family. Thanks so much for sharing. Hearing his voice is just amazing 😁
Love the 1920's treatment of this jolly number. You may also like the fully vocal version by Fred Douglas, who certainly knew how to do 1920's: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-FQjHM0EIM2I.html
