My grandma used to have this plastic flower pot that would play this first track.. If you ever pushed the button to play that song you had to dance with grandma. Been a few years since she has passed but still wish to dance with her again. Love ya grandma :(
cheerful music and dancing helped people cope better with the dreadful events of WW1 and WW2 and Economical Depression. whereas rap music is at least for me depressing and some metal or rock even if they were composed in times of great prosperity
Amén amén hermanos bendiciones y que Dios sano que no todavía tiene la duda o quieres que estemos Eva por estamos aquí haciendo el amor porque te regresas tú te conozca la paz topacio Santo qué es un amoroso es un señor hermoso precioso Evelyn hermoso y precioso lo más que te días señor perdona mis pecados te amo te amo te amo te amo te amo gracias gracias gracias señorito Señor Francisco con todo respeto muchas bendiciones señor lo amo mucho y yo me lo cuide me lo consigue muchas bendiciones vos mundial amén amén pensiones gracias gracias latitud mala o si estás vivo tóxica 1 vamos a dar por todas las llaves para que se compongan saber si me arreglo de los padres pase como la canción imagina amén y bendiciones palabra de Dios 🙏🙏😇😗😇😗😇
🙂Yo tenia 10 años cuando empece a oir esta clase de música, y si tu en la actualidad tienes 16, eso quiere decir que no solo tienes buen gusto, sino que tienes sentido músical, escucha cada instrumento, y te daras cuenta que cada uno es maestro, y juntos pues es una exploción de buena música, te felicito por tu buen gusto. Nota: Hoy tengo 71 años, y aprecio diferentes tipos de música, pero siempre de la buena.✌️
I'm a 30 year old who was taught how to ballroom dance by my grandmother. Because she taught me how to swing dance, I was able to teach my at-the-time girlfriend. Not surprisingly, we're married now. Thanks grandma!
My father was real bad... he even didn't know who I was. Put the big bands on a tape and bought it to the hospital and played the tape...he named the big bands and sang the words even though it was just music. The last 7 months of his life I tried to bring back the old days That's what this music does God bless you and family.
@@pincessdogg5222 I understand your question, but her situation isn't like that. She was not receiving aggressive, inappropriate treatment; only antibiotics, steroids, and oxygen. She spent 6 days in the hospital, and has been at home since then. Because of her dementia, she gets agitated easily, and listening to this type of music calms her down better than anything.
My grandpa played this music every single day I did my homework because it helped me focus. He passed away in 2012 and every time I listen to anything in this Era It puts a huge smile on my face and a tear in my eyes. He instilled a very high respect for all music in me and I try to pass that on to my children. I hope that this music never disappears.
Hopefully one day your grandchildren and maybe their grandchildren will be saying the same thing about your, and how they remember you listen to this music and the fond memories it gave them.
Whilst I definitely wasn't born in the wrong era, I so wish swing was a thing these days. I'm 40 years old and I'd so fucking dig to go to a bar, order a large wine and listen to this live
We live in a more rural area, and our radio plays songs from the 40’s most of the time. Sometimes it feels like in that area of the world, we’re back in the 1940’s
I'm a child of the 1950s, matured in the 1960s. While I love the Beatles, before they ever came along this was the music that was played almost 24/7 in my home via WNEW radio in NYC and my father's (a part-time musician) many album collections. This was the music of my parents' generation (Depression/WWII). They adored it and danced to it. This is the first music I heard as a baby/child, and it's become hard-wired in my DNA. Like my parents, who are gone now, I adore it, and always will.
We thought rock was the best, and we were so cool, but my mom once said, '...you should've seen your aunt Shirley on the dance floor, jitterbugging to that swing!.'
@@Star.Official Think you missed a couple steps there lol. Lackadaisy is a reference to it, not the other way around. Calling someone a cool cat was their way of saying some one was real neat back in the 1920s
Music class was a big thing in public school...jr. high & high school San Francisco. We had gewat teachers, some still alive. Mant students went on into music careers whether entertainment or themselves teaching. Too much emphasis and funding for sports.
I was born in these 50s. Growing up with this kind of Big Bands music. My mum is 96yrs now. So blessed, to have her still around us 🥰😍 Love to listen to this style of music. Feel like that kid I once were..🤪 My dad (r.i.p), sometimes took our mum by the hand.. and lead her from the kitchen into the livingroom and danced with her too this music. I love to watch them dancing. And the were so good 🎉😍 Mum love to sing the oldies.., while cooking diner for us. Our childhood felt so safe and loving. Never forget.. how save, cared for, happy and loving our life was, while growing up. And now, I myself, are hopping to my 73 years birthday.. Still having those sweet memories of an era gone by.. Thank you for the music.. and the precious memories, that comes with this music. Thank you so much.. 🙏🥰🌺🌞
As a Homecare Physical Therapist, I see a lot of homebound seniors that need low impact cardio. I have my patients dance to this music. It's a fun, upbeat way to exercise!
I am 52 years old and I love this music now. I didn’t too much as a teen in the 80’s. But I sure wish my grandma was here so we could enjoy this music while talking and cooking together now that I’m older. This music is pretty much all I want to listen to these days.
Among you, loving listeners, there must be many native American people : I just want to thank you (or better your Army bands) for having brought this music to France during and after WWII. True also that it is the right music to listen to nowadays of lockdown. Be patient, we will dance again and we can try ourselves, even alone in our living rooms, to a little dance and singing. Cheer up and happy new year from the South of France.
Genial que vous nous avez accordé votre commentaire en anglais. Que nous dansions malgré tout, ou peut être bien, en tenant tête à...mais l’importance est de s’y mettre, car la musique et la danse ont toujours joué rôle clé lorsqu ‘on affronte les ténèbres!!! Bon courage du Canada - d’un dont les parents étaient passionnés de danse et de musique - Ken Fernandez
@@CokesAndTokes Sorry, I didn't mean to be rude. I'm only a great fan of American Big Bands and of the American Song book. As a teenager (let's say 65 years ago), my first LP (I still have it but don't remember how it came to me in the lonely country village where I lived then) was "Capitol Jazz Classics Vol 15 - Bebop Spoken Here, Benny Goodman & Charlie Barnet. As regards "genocide", I think I've learnt about it as a great fan also of Western movies genre. Let me sincerely wish you music and dance to celebrate the coming Holiday season's. Agnès
I absolutely loveeeeee the '40'...music..style of hair or clothes omggg ...I'm 62 pretty sure I was born wrong era 😁 I have adult kids everyone in their 30's and they also love this and all music...from classical to classic rock..everything in-between..raising the Gbabies the very same thing! Draeden Rin I'm soooo happy you have this wonderful memory..keep it always in your heart! Always remember the happiness and love from all your memories! Be blessed!
My mother had a stellar collection of 78's (thick vinyl pressed) of the Dorsey brothers, Glenn Miller, and others, but she donated them to a collector before I could get my hands on them, darn it.
My mom and dad listened to big bands when my sister's and I were little in the 70's. I learned how to swing dance at home, and I still think it's the coolest music and dancing around
That's great! This music is from my parents time and so that makes me kinda old. But it took me till I was around 30 to start appreciating it. There is so much great music around. Why not enjoy all you can?
Was not born until '56. Fell in love with swing while in high school, playing trombone in our Jazz Band. Our band director was a big fan of the big bands, and passed that on to many of us.
Im writing a Paper on music history for school, its totally awesome to dive into these topics while listening to the defining Music which belongs to each era.
I was so damn lucky to grow up with a mom who played piano and played these 78's of the big bands, all that while I was listening to the rise of Rock and Roll in the 60's and 70's in America!!! I had the best of both worlds!!! Mom would try to teach me to jitterbug dance with her. Unfortunately I had two left feet, but she danced anyways!!! Brings a smile to my face all these years later!!! I miss her so much.
Really enjoyed this music, my dad in the last year of his life had to live in an assisted living facility. I remember going to visit one day and most of the residents were in the common area, like a large living room area music like this was being played over the music system, the ladies were snapping their fingers and swaying to the music, most of the men were like my dad in a wheel chair, but he gad a grin on his face from ear to ear I could see how happy this music made him. Now I am fast approaching that possibility myself. My war era was vietnam I can only imagine sitting in the common area listening to White Rabbit by Jefferson Airplane, In A Godda Da Vida by Ironbutterfly and I Feel Like I'm fixing to Die Rag by Country Joe and The Fish.
so get this. thanks to a weirdo video game series called FALLOUT (based on 50's american ideals and the cold war era and a WHAT IF post-nuclear war scenario), a bunch of people in their 20s and 30s have discovered and are into this sort of music. in particular i blast big band lately whilst playing world of warships. there i am on the deck of battleship USS California sending shells flying at the japanese while blasting brass.
My Amazing Dad played with the band at the old palas de dance in Bridgend south Wales he was the drummer and he was still playing his drums at the amazing age of 82 he was a remarkable musician and the best dad ever i pray that he’s playing with the big band up in heaven now ( Love you so much dad and miss you more than words can convey)
Acá en Colombia conocemos esta música de jazz como Fox trop y vaya si se bailaba en todo baile que se respetará junto con el Fox argentino el mambo el chachachá el vals bailarín de estos ritmos era de otro nivel como se rayaba baldosas tirando paso goce total juventud divino tesoro no hemos envejecido en vano nos quedan estos lindos recuerdos felicitaciones bendiciones para todos gracias por subir estos vídeos desde Colombia amén chao
I'm only 18 but I always love old music and even started collecting vinyls of big hits like The Mills Brothers and Sinatra. They always hold such a dear place in my heart. This was really the golden style of music.
In The Mood is one of the GREATEST. Glen Miller played this in London while the city was being Bombed during WW2. With all the blood and killing people had hope and danced to the Big bands all night as if there was no tomorrow. A lesson the young of today should emulate. Smile and be Happy and spread love....Todays problems are nothing compared with what the 30s 40s and 50s went through. Big bands Great music playing Evergreen music. !!!So Enjoy and Play On !!!
Эта музыка никогда не выйдет из моды.В ней страсть , любовь к жизни и негаснущий оптимизм.Пусть меняется мода , вырастают новые поколения , создают новые шедевры, но эта музыка, как любовь к жизни не выйдет из моды никогда!
only insane people hate big band. i still have no clue at all as to why it went out of style. music inspires me as a writer and theatre kid the 1950s truly were the golden age. I LOVE THIS VIDEO ❤❤👏👏
I think this is nostalgia for all of us... memories of our grandparents. I remember my siblings and I playing my grandparents' 72 Lps on their victrola. Such a carefree memory of a better time.
What ever happened to Music such as this? My Dad , loved this music, and his love of this excellent music, gave me a true understanding of true music as I grew up! Whom ever put this together, Has my "MY" gratefull-ness for this web site.......God bless you whom ever you are! Richard Krause
Concordo com Carlos Sousa!!!Quem tem ouvidos,que ouça essa oportunidade única de conhecer músicas de altíssima qualidade!!! Obrigada!!!Abraços aqui do Brasil!!!❤😊😂
Soy de México, me gusta mucho mi música...pero está de las grandes bandas es exquisita para escuchar y bailar. Gracias por compartir. Un fuerte abrazo!!!
From my youth this music was played thought our home radio, and records. Uncles on piano and guitar getting down..amusement park ballrooms Friday and Saturday local 'big' band gigs, dancing till wee hours of the morning. Denver was a stop over for bands heading east and west. Parts of The Glenn Miller story was filmed in Denver. the 30's and 40's the "solid hep times" in the Rockies. I lived it then and yet living it now thanks to gigs like this.
Some would argue a simpler, and better time - strange considering what was going on in Europe and eventually the world. But maybe it was? I listen to this era all of the time, nothing better to dance to, or listen to.
I am too young to have known this music but I remember listening to my dad's Quincy Jones, I found out about Count Basie, Benny Goodman etc.. swing dancing recently.. great stuff
At 80 yo my feet are still tapping remembering the days mom and dad went to the Graystone and Vanity Ballrooms in Detroit. Now as I work part time online, I listen to the greatest music ever made as I type away at the keyboard. Thank you "VintageMusicFm."
Esplendorosa musica ,tiempos inolvidables ,las vestimentas ,los peinados ,el comportamiento de aquellos tiempos ,soy viejuja pero no de esos tiempos ,aqui escuchando feliz ,gracias por compartir con nosotros estas maravillas de musica super alegres y bailables ,yo mentalmente bailo y vuelo por los aires jajajajajaj yaa un saludo para todos ustedes chaooo ,de Chile C. H. I Chi jajajaj
I have not shared it, yet such melodies have always joyously tugged and pulled at my heart and soul to make me wanna be a curious kid again. It always prompts to wanna dance, without missing a moment and always has since we heard such during cartoons in Sonora and Sinaloa. Whence in Beijing, I happened upon a Balboa swing dancing introduction and I was so pleased with how challenging and fun it was. It is among the few movements I was unable to get on the spot.
I love this music and it’s nice to hear other people do to and I just want to say how much skill musicians had back in the 1940s because I’m a sax player myself and they are all hard scores to play no flex or anything but I played atleat 10 of those songs in Germany and it was a experience I’ll never forget swing is a magical thing !! 🎵 ❤️
Loving this old style of music. It just makes you feel like sitting in such an old swing bar, the big band standing on the stage and you just can’t stop your feed from wanting to dance
Renaissance goth with a deep love of swing and jazz. I wasn't put onto jazz by my family either, they all love country. I don't know how I ended up like this.🤣
In short term rehab. Roomie is 98. She had been restless but has settled since I put it on. Grew up listening to this deapite it being before I was born. Lerned to appreciate GOOD music of all eras & genres.
The money wasn't there to support big bands. Inflation after the war simply put them out of business. I remember Lester Lanin as being the last of the big bands touring in the early 1950's.
Catch the you tube of the swing girls? Japanese girls playing swing music. Hard to believe this was the music of WWII and they play it and enjoy it as much as we do. My mom and dad lived on the east coast in the late 30's and 40's and this was the standard music in our house for decades. My dad wouldn't let a radio in the house as long as his 78's were still good.
Listening to Glen Miller in the mood as a child at my grandma's house with the dancing flower was always a core memory, of course the batteries have died but I'm glad I found this song so the memory lives on :)
