Panie Jerzy, jak widzę to w Pana nowych pracach, Pan niejedno pamięta.... i zapewne dobrze. - Bardzo się z tego cieszę. Jak i z artystycznych efektów tej pamięci. 🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀
...ach..jak cudowne........................! Dziękuję. To czas innej wrażliwości. Refleksja, przemijanie, jak w życiu wszystkiego. Gabriela ( jeśli Pan może / jeszcze/ pamięta ..)
This comes from Pearlie May's first Broadway show St Louis Woman in 1946, based on the novel God Sent Sunday by Arne Bontemps, the songs were written by Harold Arlen and Johnny mercer and were by most accounts the major redeeming virtue of the musical itself. Pearl played the character of Butterfly and the Nicholas Brothers had signed on as well. Missing was Lena Horne who was offended by the way her character was drawn, as were protesting members of the NAACP outside the entrance. Poet Countee Cullen wrote the book for the show, but he died before he could trim it down post tryouts. It limped along for 115 shows, but Bailey was the real star to come out of it.
When you're too tense it's common sense to relax-ay-voo (Dean) The more you earn the less you learn to relax-ay-voo (Line) We French you'll find are more inclined to relax-ay-voo (Both) Relax, relax, relax, relax-ay-voo Your doctor bills they hold for pills to relax-ay-voo (Line) You're in your prime so now's the time to relax-ay-voo (Dean) The girls pursue those fellows who can relax-ay-voo (Both) Relax, relax, relax, relax-ay-voo You're as tight as a drum (Line) You're as gay as a tune (Dean) You better loosen up chum (Dean) Your drum is apt to snap and go boom boom (Dean) And when you go they'll take your dough (Line) Cause it's tax-ay-voo (D) relax-ay-voo (Both) Get your sneakers and slacks and relax-ay-voo I don't have to try to relax-ay-voo (Dean) Chum I'm much to numb to relax-ay-voo (Line) We French you'll find are more inclined to relax-ay-voo (Both) Relax, relax, relax, relax-ay-voo Bub, I take a tub to relax-ay-voo (Dean) Bub, I sit and scrub to relax-ay-voo (Line) The girls pursue those fellows who can relax-ay-voo (Both) Relax, relax, relax, relax-ay-voo You're as tight as a drum (Dean) I was loose as a deuce (Line) You're as gay as a tune (Dean) I was light as a kite (Line) Better loosen up chum (Line) Your drum is apt to snap and go boom boom (Line) And when you go they'll take your dough (Dean) For a tax-ay-voo (L) relax-ay-voo (Both) Get your sneakers and slacks and relax-ay-voo (Both) Get your sneakers and slacks and relax-
I'm still wondering why this version is not in Spotify!! She's the best. All others made it half way, she's on the top with this masterpiece! As we say in Argentina: IMPECABLE!
Does this vocal song feature in the movie ""Hands Across the Table (1935)""? i only found the instrumental version of this in the opening credits in the blu-ray. Can somebody confirm
Sorry, I don't know that. It is possible that there was only an instrumental theme in the movie, and then it was made into a song recorded by various performers. Best wishes.
Great video by jerzyc21. Hip jazz arrangement. Beautiful girl, with a nice vocal sound, but doesn't anybody else hear that amazingly horrible lisp she has with her "R"s. "Love that's FWESH and still unspoiled...". I mean, all I can think of is Life of Brian, "Welease Woderick!" That poor girl. Who made her do that song?!
@@joemag3 I am not offended, you can have your opinion. This is one of the best recordings of this song - read the other comments. Other great interpretations include Eartha Kitt, but only a recording from the album "Beautiful but Bad" or Pearl Bailey. Besides, there are other famous singers who have even bigger problems with pronunciation, like Minnelli, who just lisps in my opinion, but that doesn't change the fact that I like her. Best wishes to you.
