Комментарии:
Wow! Just the jolt I need to rouse me from my post-Sandy malaise. I love the "burning color" of that poster @1:48.
Ответить:D
ОтветитьVery nifty version of a favorite tune of mine -- by a favorite team of mine, the great Dorothy Fields & Jimmy McHugh. This treatment really captures the song's devil-may-care joy, which it seems was the general mood ... before October 1929. Love, love, LOVE the final shot!
ОтветитьPretty much the definitive version of this tune!
ОтветитьTolle Platte, einfach toll. Danke und Grüsse von womo1988-
ОтветитьAwsome!!
ОтветитьSo uplifting and energetic, I love it!
Ответитьso good music thank you!!
ОтветитьThank you for 240252 states, always wonderful picture and music. Still thanking you in advance. I want to make friends.
ОтветитьI learned a great intermediate tap routine to this back in 1954 at Jack Stanly's dance school in Manhattan (he choreographed Gene Kelly's audition routine for Pal Joey). The song was from his heyday and school's pianist, Blanche Merrill, could play the hell out of anything, but especially anything that needed a ragtime or stride beat to it. We learned a lot of routines, but for some reason this is the one that carries me back to those days.
ОтветитьA hard to beat too hot rendition of this opportunistic hit tune, ready to introduce new dance steps to anxious dancers. A great dance band meets a hot jazz band! Thanks!
ОтветитьWhat a great tune!!! One of several that defined the 1930s Harlem club scene.
ОтветитьSuper excellent
ОтветитьYES YES THANK YOU
ОтветитьX-O-LENT!!
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