Krecisz sie na ostro?

A nice little Adolph Zukor short from 1936 featuring the Hal Kemp Orchestra. Performances include Maxine Gray ( a real cutie!) singing "I'm Building Up To An Awful Letdown," Skinnay Ennis singing "The Bride Comes Home," the dance team of Charlie Baron and Joan Blair performing to a snappy version of "Stop, Look, and Listen," and comic vocalist Saxey Dowell slurring his way through "Ten Little Bottles." Ah, the end of Prohibition! Guitar nuts will note that the guitarist plays a vintage Rickenbacker "Frying Pan" electric Hawaiian guitar behind Maxine Gray's vocal. The Frying Pan was the first commercially successful guitar designed and manufactured by Adolph Rickenbacker. This short was originally released on video in 1984 by Swing Time Video.

1936 big band Hal Kemp Skinnay Ennis Saxey Dowell Adolph Zukor

Hal Kemp led the most popular and the most musical sweet band of the mid-1930s. With muted trumpets and full clarinet tones, its distinct sound earned it a large and dedicated following. Always the friendly, Southern gentleman, Kemp was well-liked by everyone and treated his musicians well. Bandmembers often referred to Kemp's orchestra as a ''fraternity.'' Kemp studied piano, trumpet, alto sax, and clarinet as a youth. He worked local movie theaters as a teen and formed his own orchestra in high school. In 1922 he entered the University of North Carolina, where he was highly involved in extracurricular activities, belonging to two fraternities, the drama club, the glee club, and the school band and orchestra. He also formed his own campus jazz group, the Carolina Club Orchestra. The band recorded for Okeh Records and toured Europe during summers. He also formed a smaller seven-man combo which featured future stars John Scott Trotter, Saxie Dowell, and Skinnay Ennis. In 1927 Kemp turned leadership of the Carolina Club Orchestra over to fellow UNC student Kay Kyser and formed a professional jazz orchestra of his own, which included Trotter, Dowell, and Ennis. The early orchestra also featured, at various times, trumpeters Bunny Berigan and Jack Purvis. Based in New York, the group often toured Europe. Though it never achieved commercial success it did include among its fans Fred Waring, who gave the band financial and spiritual support, and Prince George of England, who <b>...</b>

Hal Kemp 1929 20s 30s

Picture showing the beautiful actress, Clara Bow. Hal Kemp (March 27, 1904 -- December 21, 1940) was a jazz alto saxophonist, clarinetist, bandleader, composer, and arranger. He was born in Marion, Alabama and died in Madera, California following an auto accident. Art Jarrett took on leadership of Kemp's orchestra in 1941. His major recordings were "There's a Small Hotel", "Where or When", "This Year's Kisses", "When I'm With You", "Got a Date With an Angel" and "Three Little Fishies". On December 19, 1940, while driving from Los Angeles to a booking in San Francisco, his car collided head-on with another. Kemp broke a leg and several ribs and suffered a punctured lung. He developed pneumonia while in the hospital and died two days later. Edgar Clyde "Skinnay" Ennis, Jr. (August 13, 1907 - June 3, 1963) was an American jazz and pop music bandleader and singer. Ennis was born in Salisbury, North Carolina and met Hal Kemp while attending the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill. He joined Kemp's orchestra as a drummer and vocalist in the late 1920s, playing with him through 1937 including one tour of Europe in 1930. Following this Ennis put together his own band, which became a popular ensemble in Hollywood films. "Got a Date With an Angel" was his theme song. During this time Gil Evans was one of his arrangers. He also did comedy routines, and landed a job on Bob Hope's radio program from 1938 through 1946. He conducted his own service band during World War II and <b>...</b>

hal kemp orchestra skinnay ennis got date with an angel 1937 1930s 1930's music song dance bands big band jazz

this is the first known recording of this beautiful romantic song (1930s)

Hal Kemp Orchestra FOR ALL WE KNOW dillon israel horowitz jazz

My favourite song for the Wintertime! It's Winter again - Hal Kemp

its winter again jazz big band christmas x-mas december dezember hal kemp song 1930's 1940's royal caribian

Record: Brunswick 7769 ... vocal by Skinnay Ennis ... Year 1937

Hal Kemp Skinnay Ennis

Recorded 19 December 1939, a year before Hal Kemp`s tragical death. Hal Kemp (March 27, 1904 -- December 21, 1940) was a jazz alto saxophonist, clarinetist, bandleader, composer, and arranger. He was born in Marion, Alabama and died in Madera, California following an auto accident. Art Jarrett took on leadership of Kemp's orchestra in 1941. His major recordings were "There's a Small Hotel", "Where or When", "This Year's Kisses", "When I'm With You", "Got a Date With an Angel" and "Three Little Fishies".

Hal Kemp Orchestra In an 18th century drawing room 30`s Big Band Jazz Bandleader

One Of The Best Of The Sweet Bands Of The Swing Era, Hal Kemp And His Orchestra Play Swamp Fire (1939)

Swamp Fire Hal Kemp And His Orchestra

recorded 11/1/1934 vocal by Skinny Ennis

1930's Hal Kemp Skinny Ennis

Hal Kemp (March 27, 1904 -- December 21, 1940) was a jazz alto saxophonist, clarinetist, bandleader, composer, and arranger. He was born in Marion, Alabama and died in Madera, California following an auto accident. Art Jarrett took on leadership of Kemp's orchestra in 1941. His major recordings were "There's a Small Hotel", "Where or When", "This Year's Kisses", "When I'm With You", "Got a Date With an Angel" and "Three Little Fishies". At the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill he formed his own campus jazz group, the Carolina Club Orchestra. The band recorded for English Columbia and Perfect/Pathe records in 1924-5. This first group toured Europe in the summer of 1924 under the sponsorship of popular bandleader Paul Specht. Kemp returned to UNC in 1925 and put together a new edition of the Carolina Club Orchestra, featuring fellow classmates and future stars John Scott Trotter, Saxie Dowell, and Skinnay Ennis. In 1926, he was a member of the charter class of the Alpha Rho chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia music fraternity, installed on the Carolina campus in February of that year. In 1927 Kemp turned leadership of the Carolina Club Orchestra over to fellow UNC student Kay Kyser and turned professional. The band was based in New York City, and included Trotter, Dowell, and Ennis, and a few years later trumpeters Bunny Berigan and Jack Purvis joined the group. The sound was 1920s collegiate jazz. Kemp once again toured Europe in the summer of 1930. This band <b>...</b>

Rare Jazz Big Band Orchestra Count Basie archival film footage 1930's 1940's Documentary

"You're The Top" is a Cole Porter song from the 1934 musical Anything Goes. It is about a man and a woman who take turns complimenting each other. The best selling version was Paul Whiteman's Victor single, which made the top five. It was the most popular song from Anything Goes at the start with hundreds of parodies. The lyrics are particularly significant because they offer a snapshot as to what was highly prized in the mid-1930s, and demonstrate Porter's rhyming ability. Some of the lyrics were re-written by PG Wodehouse for the British version of Anything Goes. Edgar Clyde "Skinnay" Ennis, Jr. (August 13, 1907 - June 3, 1963) was an American jazz and pop music bandleader and singer. Ennis was born in Salisbury, North Carolina and met Hal Kemp while attending the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill. He joined Kemp's orchestra as a drummer and vocalist in the late 1920s, playing with him through 1937 including one tour of Europe in 1930. Toward the end of the 1950s Ennis's career had faded, and he worked mostly in hotels in the Los Angeles area. He choked to death on a bone while eating dinner at a restaurant in Beverly Hills in 1963. James Harold "Hal" Kemp (March 27, 1904 -- December 21, 1940) was a jazz alto saxophonist, clarinetist, bandleader, composer, and arranger. He was born in Marion, Alabama and died in Madera, California following an auto accident. His major recordings were "There's a Small Hotel", "Where or When", "This Year's Kisses", "When I'm With <b>...</b>

Hal Kemp Orchestra Skinnay Ennis Cole Porter 1920s 1930s 1940s oldies pop big band jazz blues music flapper americana you're the top song gay peru indiana songs broadway musical theater theatre american favorite hits anything goes 1934 1930's Roaring 20s 20's Haunted Hollywood

Hal Kemp led the most popular and the most musical sweet band of the mid-1930s. With muted trumpets and full clarinet tones, its distinct sound earned it a large and dedicated following. Always the friendly, Southern gentleman, Kemp was well-liked by everyone and treated his musicians well. Bandmembers often referred to Kemp's orchestra as a ''fraternity.'' Kemp studied piano, trumpet, alto sax, and clarinet as a youth. He worked local movie theaters as a teen and formed his own orchestra in high school. In 1922 he entered the University of North Carolina, where he was highly involved in extracurricular activities, belonging to two fraternities, the drama club, the glee club, and the school band and orchestra. He also formed his own campus jazz group, the Carolina Club Orchestra. The band recorded for Okeh Records and toured Europe during summers. He also formed a smaller seven-man combo which featured future stars John Scott Trotter, Saxie Dowell, and Skinnay Ennis. In 1927 Kemp turned leadership of the Carolina Club Orchestra over to fellow UNC student Kay Kyser and formed a professional jazz orchestra of his own, which included Trotter, Dowell, and Ennis. The early orchestra also featured, at various times, trumpeters Bunny Berigan and Jack Purvis. Based in New York, the group often toured Europe. Though it never achieved commercial success it did include among its fans Fred Waring, who gave the band financial and spiritual support, and Prince George of England, who <b>...</b>

Hal Kemp 1936 20s 30s

Hal Kemp led the most popular and the most musical sweet band of the mid-1930s. With muted trumpets and full clarinet tones, its distinct sound earned it a large and dedicated following. Always the friendly, Southern gentleman, Kemp was well-liked by everyone and treated his musicians well. Bandmembers often referred to Kemp's orchestra as a ''fraternity.'' Kemp studied piano, trumpet, alto sax, and clarinet as a youth. He worked local movie theaters as a teen and formed his own orchestra in high school. In 1922 he entered the University of North Carolina, where he was highly involved in extracurricular activities, belonging to two fraternities, the drama club, the glee club, and the school band and orchestra. He also formed his own campus jazz group, the Carolina Club Orchestra. The band recorded for Okeh Records and toured Europe during summers. He also formed a smaller seven-man combo which featured future stars John Scott Trotter, Saxie Dowell, and Skinnay Ennis. In 1927 Kemp turned leadership of the Carolina Club Orchestra over to fellow UNC student Kay Kyser and formed a professional jazz orchestra of his own, which included Trotter, Dowell, and Ennis. The early orchestra also featured, at various times, trumpeters Bunny Berigan and Jack Purvis. Based in New York, the group often toured Europe. Though it never achieved commercial success it did include among its fans Fred Waring, who gave the band financial and spiritual support, and Prince George of England, who <b>...</b>

Hal Kemp Skinnay Ennis 1928 20s 30s

Moonlight Saving Time, Fox Trot (Kahal -- Richman) - Hal KEMP & His Orchestra, Vocal Chorus by Skinnay ("Skinny") Ennis, Brunswick 1931 NOTE: Hal KEMP (1904 in Alabama -- 1940 in Madera, California) American jazz alto saxophonist, clarinetist, bandleader, composer, and arranger. He led the most popular and the most musical sweet band of the mid-1930s. With muted trumpets and full clarinet tones, its distinct sound earned it a large and dedicated following. Always the friendly, Kemp was liked by everyone and treated his musicians well. Bandmembers often referred to Kemp's orchestra as a ''fraternity.'' Kemp studied piano, trumpet, alto sax, and clarinet as a youth. In his college years at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill he formed his own campus jazz group, the Carolina Club Orchestra.. The band recorded for Okeh Records and toured Europe during summers. In 1927 Kemp turned leadership of the Carolina Club Orchestra over to fellow UNC student Kay Kyser and formed a professional jazz orchestra of his own, which included Skinnay Ennis and at various times, trumpeters Bunny Berigan and Jack Purvis. Based in New York, the group often toured Europe. Though it never achieved commercial success it did include among its fans Fred Waring, who gave the band financial and spiritual support, and Prince George of England, who would later become King George VI. In 1932 Kemp's orchestra settled at the Blackhawk Restaurant in Chicago for an extended stay. One of the main <b>...</b>

USA music Thirties Great Depression American dance orchestra 1930 jazz band foxtrott Hal Kemp 78rpm old gramophone record shellac amerykańska orkiestra taneczna lata trzydzieste

Hal Kemp led the most popular and the most musical sweet band of the mid-1930s. With muted trumpets and full clarinet tones, its distinct sound earned it a large and dedicated following. Always the friendly, Southern gentleman, Kemp was well-liked by everyone and treated his musicians well. Bandmembers often referred to Kemp's orchestra as a ''fraternity.'' Kemp studied piano, trumpet, alto sax, and clarinet as a youth. He worked local movie theaters as a teen and formed his own orchestra in high school. In 1922 he entered the University of North Carolina, where he was highly involved in extracurricular activities, belonging to two fraternities, the drama club, the glee club, and the school band and orchestra. He also formed his own campus jazz group, the Carolina Club Orchestra. The band recorded for Okeh Records and toured Europe during summers. He also formed a smaller seven-man combo which featured future stars John Scott Trotter, Saxie Dowell, and Skinnay Ennis. In 1927 Kemp turned leadership of the Carolina Club Orchestra over to fellow UNC student Kay Kyser and formed a professional jazz orchestra of his own, which included Trotter, Dowell, and Ennis. The early orchestra also featured, at various times, trumpeters Bunny Berigan and Jack Purvis. Based in New York, the group often toured Europe. Though it never achieved commercial success it did include among its fans Fred Waring, who gave the band financial and spiritual support, and Prince George of England, who <b>...</b>

Hal Kemp 1929 20s 30s

Hal Kemp (March 27,1904 Dec.21,1940) was a jazz alto saxophonist, clarinetist, bandleader, composer, and arranger. He was born in Marion, Alabama and died in Madera, California following an auto accident. Art Jarrett took on leadership of Kemp's orchestra in 1941. At the University of North Carolina he formed his own campus jazz group, the Carolina Club Orchestra. The band recorded for Okeh Records. He also formed a smaller seven-man combo which featured future stars John Scott Trotter, Saxie Dowell, and Skinnay Ennis. In 1927 Kemp turned leadership of the Carolina Club Orchestra over to fellow UNC student Kay Kyser and formed a professional jazz orchestra of his own based in New York City, which included Trotter, Dowell, and Ennis and trumpeters Bunny Berigan and Jack Purvis. The sound was "sweet", using muted trumpets and full clarinet tones. One of the main reasons for the band's success was arranger John Scott Trotter. None of the trumpeters could sustain notes and play legitimate tones, so Trotter muted the trumpets and introduced staccato triplets into the charts. This gave the band a unique sound, which Johnny Mercer jokingly referred to as like a "typewriter." The clarinets played simple, sustained notes, often through megaphones. On December 19, while driving from Los Angeles to a booking in San Francisco, his car hit another head on. Kemp suffered multiple broken ribs and a punctured lung. He developed pneumonia while in the hospital and two days later passed <b>...</b>

Hal Kemp 1928 20's 30's

Lamplight Hal Kemp Orchestra .Skinnay Ennis on the vocal.

Lamplight Hal Kemp Orchestra Romantic Dance Ennis

Hal Kemp & His Orchestra Big Band Remote Includes Song Skinnay Ennis & Nuts About Muts. Orginal Air Date Was February 1934.

Hal Kemp Orchestra Big Band Remote OTR Old Time Radio Vintage 1934 February 1930

One Of The Best Sweet Bands In The USA During the Swing Era

Jazz

Where in the world can my lover be? Where in this wonderful world. Is there someone for me.

Hal Kemp Where in the world 1920 1930 classic old et katy perry wonderful someone for me

Alice Faye born Alice Jeanne Leppert in New York City (May 5,1915 -- May 9,1998) was an American actress and singer, called by the New York Times "one of the few movie stars to walk away from stardom at the peak of her career". She is remembered first for her stardom at 20th Century Fox and, later, as the radio comedy partner of her husband, bandleader-comedian Phil Harris. She is also often associated with the Academy Award--winning standard, "You'll Never Know", which she introduced in the 1943 musical, Hello, Frisco, Hello. ------ Hal Kemp led the most popular and the most musical sweet band of the mid-1930s. With muted trumpets and full clarinet tones, its distinct sound earned it a large and dedicated following. Always the friendly, Southern gentleman, Kemp was well-liked by everyone and treated his musicians well. Bandmembers often referred to Kemp's orchestra as a ''fraternity.'' Kemp studied piano, trumpet, alto sax, and clarinet as a youth. He worked local movie theaters as a teen and formed his own orchestra in high school. In 1922 he entered the University of North Carolina, where he was highly involved in extracurricular activities, belonging to two fraternities, the drama club, the glee club, and the school band and orchestra. He also formed his own campus jazz group, the Carolina Club Orchestra. The band recorded for Okeh Records and toured Europe during summers. He also formed a smaller seven-man combo which featured future stars John Scott Trotter, Saxie <b>...</b>

Hal Kemp Alice Faye 1931 20s 30s

Hal Kemp Orchestra Skinnay Ennis - Hollywood's Love For Dogs - Slideshow Hal Kemp (March 27, 1904 -- December 21, 1940) was a jazz alto saxophonist, clarinetist, bandleader, composer, and arranger. He was born in Marion, Alabama and died in Madera, California following an auto accident. Art Jarrett took on leadership of Kemp's orchestra in 1941. His major recordings were "There's a Small Hotel", "Where or When", "This Year's Kisses", "When I'm With You", "Got a Date With an Angel" and "Three Little Fishies". On December 19, 1940, while driving from Los Angeles to a booking in San Francisco, his car collided head-on with another. Kemp broke a leg and several ribs and suffered a punctured lung. He developed pneumonia while in the hospital and died two days later. Edgar Clyde "Skinnay" Ennis, Jr. (August 13, 1907 - June 3, 1963) was an American jazz and pop music bandleader and singer. Ennis was born in Salisbury, North Carolina and met Hal Kemp while attending the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill. He joined Kemp's orchestra as a drummer and vocalist in the late 1920s, playing with him through 1937 including one tour of Europe in 1930. Following this Ennis put together his own band, which became a popular ensemble in Hollywood films. "Got a Date With an Angel" was his theme song. During this time Gil Evans was one of his arrangers. He also did comedy routines, and landed a job on Bob Hope's radio program from 1938 through 1946. He conducted his own service band <b>...</b>

hal kemp orchestra skinnay ennis nuts about muts 1934 song 1930s 1930's jazz dogs dog pet pets mut clark gable shirley temple clara bow rudolph valentino puppy cute animal animals hollywood slideshow pluto judy garland marion alabama composer bandleader arranger clarinetist alto saxophonist silent era movie star

Alice Faye (born Alice Jeane Leppert on May 5, 1915 - May 9, 1998) was an American actress and singer. She started her career as a singer, but later gravitated to film roles. She went on to star in Tinseltown's popular and lucrative cookie-cutter musicals and with her distinctive contralto, introduced several songs that became pop standards. Her movie career ended in 1945 when Betty Grable replaced her as Hollywood's favorite musical-comedy actress. Her life after Hollywood was charmingly simple. She was married to Hoosier Phil Harris from 1941-1995 in a union that produced two daughters. She had previously been married to Tony Martin for four years. Alice had always said that her family always came before her professional life. Four days after her birthday on May 9, 1998, Alice Faye died in Rancho Mirage, California of natural causes. She was 83 years old. Alice Faye, Orch. Hal Kemp - Don't play with fire (1937)

Alice Faye Hal Kemp 1937 30's 40's

"You're The Top" is a Cole Porter song from the 1934 musical Anything Goes. It is about a man and a woman who take turns complimenting each other. The best selling version was Paul Whiteman's Victor single, which made the top five. It was the most popular song from Anything Goes at the start with hundreds of parodies. The lyrics are particularly significant because they offer a snapshot as to what was highly prized in the mid-1930s, and demonstrate Porter's rhyming ability Hal Kemp (March 27, 1904 -- December 21, 1940) was a jazz alto saxophonist, clarinetist, bandleader, composer, and arranger. He was born in Marion, Alabama and died in Madera, California following an auto accident. Art Jarrett took on leadership of Kemp's orchestra in 1941. His major recordings were "There's a Small Hotel", "Where or When", "This Year's Kisses", "When I'm With You", "Got a Date With an Angel" and "Three Little Fishies". On December 19, 1940, while driving from Los Angeles to a booking in San Francisco, his car collided head-on with another. Kemp broke a leg and several ribs and suffered a punctured lung. He developed pneumonia while in the hospital and died two days later. Edgar Clyde "Skinnay" Ennis, Jr. (August 13, 1907 - June 3, 1963) was an American jazz and pop music bandleader and singer. Ennis was born in Salisbury, North Carolina and met Hal Kemp while attending the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill. He joined Kemp's orchestra as a drummer and vocalist in the late 1920s <b>...</b>

hal kemp orchestra skinnay ennis you're the top song cole porter songs music dance bands band

Danger Love At Work by Hal Kemp and His Orchestra Vocal by Maxine Gray. From the 1937 movie You Can't Have Everything. Recorded from the original Victor 1937 78 RPM record, and played on a Dual 1229 turntable.

danger love at work hal kemp orchestra maxine gray you can't have everything 1937 victor records 1930's 78rpm dual turntable jazz vintage-jazz historical-jazz

Charted at #2 in 1933. Vocal by Skinnay Ennis. From the musical, "42nd Street" starring Ruby Keeler, George Brent, Bebe Daniels, Warner Baxter, Ginger Rogers, Dick Powell, Una Merkel and Guy Kibbe. Also #2 for Don Bestor and His Orchestra in 1933. Recorded December 9, 1932. Written by Al Dubin and Harry Warren. B-side of "Forty Second Street".

Hal Kemp Orchestra shuffle off to buffalo forty second street

Page Miss Glory is a 1935 romantic comedy film starring Marion Davies, Pat O'Brien, and Dick Powell. It was based on the play of the same name by Joseph Schrank and Phillip Dunning. Hal Kemp (March 27, 1904 -- December 21, 1940) was a jazz alto saxophonist, clarinetist, bandleader, composer, and arranger. He was born in Marion, Alabama and died in Madera, California following an auto accident. Art Jarrett took on leadership of Kemp's orchestra in 1941. His major recordings were "There's a Small Hotel", "Where or When", "This Year's Kisses", "When I'm With You", "Got a Date With an Angel" and "Three Little Fishies". On December 19, 1940, while driving from Los Angeles to a booking in San Francisco, his car collided head-on with another. Kemp broke a leg and several ribs and suffered a punctured lung. He developed pneumonia while in the hospital and died two days later. Edgar Clyde "Skinnay" Ennis, Jr. (August 13, 1907 - June 3, 1963) was an American jazz and pop music bandleader and singer. Ennis was born in Salisbury, North Carolina and met Hal Kemp while attending the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill. He joined Kemp's orchestra as a drummer and vocalist in the late 1920s, playing with him through 1937 including one tour of Europe in 1930. Following this Ennis put together his own band, which became a popular ensemble in Hollywood films. "Got a Date With an Angel" was his theme song. During this time Gil Evans was one of his arrangers. He also did comedy <b>...</b>

hal kemp skinnay ennis page miss glory usa 1935 1930s 1930's songs song music romantic comedy film movie united states american america

To Be In Love- Hal Kemp Orchestra on Br.4388 May 13-1929.Skinnay Ennis on vocal.

To Be In Love Hal Kemp 78rpm romantic dance Skinnay Ennis 1929

Hal Kemp led the most popular and the most musical sweet band of the mid-1930s. With muted trumpets and full clarinet tones, its distinct sound earned it a large and dedicated following. Always the friendly, Southern gentleman, Kemp was well-liked by everyone and treated his musicians well. Bandmembers often referred to Kemp's orchestra as a ''fraternity.'' Kemp studied piano, trumpet, alto sax, and clarinet as a youth. He worked local movie theaters as a teen and formed his own orchestra in high school. In 1922 he entered the University of North Carolina, where he was highly involved in extracurricular activities, belonging to two fraternities, the drama club, the glee club, and the school band and orchestra. He also formed his own campus jazz group, the Carolina Club Orchestra. The band recorded for Okeh Records and toured Europe during summers. He also formed a smaller seven-man combo which featured future stars John Scott Trotter, Saxie Dowell, and Skinnay Ennis. In 1927 Kemp turned leadership of the Carolina Club Orchestra over to fellow UNC student Kay Kyser and formed a professional jazz orchestra of his own, which included Trotter, Dowell, and Ennis. The early orchestra also featured, at various times, trumpeters Bunny Berigan and Jack Purvis. Based in New York, the group often toured Europe. Though it never achieved commercial success it did include among its fans Fred Waring, who gave the band financial and spiritual support, and Prince George of England, who <b>...</b>

Hal Kemp 1928 20s 30s

Hal Kemp Orchestra - Janet Blair - I Hear Bluebirds - 78 RPM Record -

hal kemp orchestra janet blair hear bluebirds 78 rpm record philsmusic1000 easy listening forties nostalgia jazz

Skinnay Ennis w/ Hal Kemp and his Orchestra. Issued Dec. 1943.

Skinnay Ennis Hal Kemp Sweet V-Disc

Alice Faye With The Hal Kemp Orchestra Double or Nothing is a 1937 musical comedy film starring Bing Crosby, Martha Raye, Andy Devine, Mary Carlisle, William Frawley, Samuel S. Hinds, and Frances Faye. The most famous song from the film is "The Moon Got In My Eyes". Alice Faye (May 5, 1915 -- May 9, 1998) was an American actress and singer, called by the New York Times "one of the few movie stars to walk away from stardom at the peak of her career." She is remembered first for her stardom at 20th Century Fox and, later, as the radio comedy partner of her husband, bandleader-comedian Phil Harris. She is also often associated with the Academy Award--winning standard, "You'll Never Know", which she introduced in the 1943 musical, Hello, Frisco, Hello. Hal Kemp led the most popular and the most musical sweet band of the mid-1930s. With muted trumpets and full clarinet tones, its distinct sound earned it a large and dedicated following. Always the friendly, Southern gentleman, Kemp was well-liked by everyone and treated his musicians well. Bandmembers often referred to Kemp's orchestra as a ''fraternity.'' One of the main reasons for the band's success was arranger John Scott Trotter. The orchestra did not feature any outstanding musicians, and no one, save Trotter and Kemp, could read music particularly well. Kemp and Trotter often hummed their parts to the musicians. Trotter was brilliant in working around this limitation. None of the trumpeters could sustain notes and play <b>...</b>

alice faye the moon got in my eye eyes 1937 hal kemp orchestra slideshow tribute pics pictures photo singer movie star 1930s song songs music dance bands big band era jazz bing crosby double or nothing motion picture american moonglow twilight WW2 WWII

Brunswick no.4151-B

gramophone phonograph Hal Kemp Orchestra Jazz Dance Band

Alice Faye (May 5, 1915 -- May 9, 1998) was an American actress and singer, called by the New York Times "one of the few movie stars to walk away from stardom at the peak of her career." She is remembered first for her stardom at 20th Century Fox and, later, as the radio comedy partner of her husband, bandleader-comedian Phil Harris. She is also often associated with the Academy Award--winning standard, "You'll Never Know", which she introduced in the 1943 musical, Hello, Frisco, Hello.

hal kemp orchestra alice faye have you got any castles baby 1937 1930s 1930's dance bands band big era

College life in the 1920's must have just been the most fun in the world! I don't see how anyone got any studying done at all! Skinny Ennis joins the vocal trio again for some delightful lyrics and sound effects!

HAL KEMP SKINNY ENNIS COLLEGIANA ROARING 20'S BRUNSWICK PANATROPE phonograph jazz 78 rpm

Please activate the HD function(720p) before watching the video or watch it with a larger type player (in 480p) by clicking on the title in order to avoid serious sound distortion (as YT has reduced sound quality and does not activate HD or HQ playback automatically). The following 5 videos feature songs from legendary Warner Brothers musicals "42nd Street", "Gold Diggers of 1933" and "Dames"... sometimes in surprising arrangements... All songs were composed by Harry Warren and Al Dubin. The first video features the title song fof 42nd Street in a rendition by the Hal Kemp orchestra. Kemp (1904-40) was a popular American bandleader, composer, arranger as well as a clarinetist and saxophonist. More information can be found here : en.wikipedia.org The movie 42nd Street was a groundbreaking musical and the first picture on which Al Dubin, Harry Warren and choreographer Busby Berkely collaborated... It was hugely succesful and inspired the stage musical of the same name... The movie is listed on the United States National Film Registry.... More information on the movie can be found here : en.wikipedia.org The video features pictures of 42nd Street as it is today as well as a short sequence from the movie... About the record : Brunswick A 9355 / mx. C 8840 USA 1932 Record in excellent condition This record was recorded with an Ortofon Om78cartridge and stylus in order to get an acceptable 78rpm playback. The equalization and restoration was done as truthfully as possible

42nd Street Musical Broadway Busby Berkely Ruby Keeler Hal Kamp Orchestra Skinny Ennis Brunswick 78rpm Schellackplatte 1932

"Get Out And Get Under The Moon" is a popular song. The music was written by Larry Shay, the lyrics by Charles Tobias and William Jerome. The song was published in 1928. Hal Kemp (March 27, 1904 -- December 21, 1940) was a jazz alto saxophonist, clarinetist, bandleader, composer, and arranger. He was born in Marion, Alabama and died in Madera, California following an auto accident. Art Jarrett took on leadership of Kemp's orchestra in 1941. His major recordings were "There's a Small Hotel", "Where or When", "This Year's Kisses", "When I'm With You", "Got a Date With an Angel" and "Three Little Fishies". On December 19, 1940, while driving from Los Angeles to a booking in San Francisco, his car collided head-on with another. Kemp broke a leg and several ribs and suffered a punctured lung. He developed pneumonia while in the hospital and died two days later. Edgar Clyde "Skinnay" Ennis, Jr. (August 13, 1907 - June 3, 1963) was an American jazz and pop music bandleader and singer. Ennis was born in Salisbury, North Carolina and met Hal Kemp while attending the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill. He joined Kemp's orchestra as a drummer and vocalist in the late 1920s, playing with him through 1937 including one tour of Europe in 1930. Following this Ennis put together his own band, which became a popular ensemble in Hollywood films. "Got a Date With an Angel" was his theme song. During this time Gil Evans was one of his arrangers. He also did comedy routines, and <b>...</b>

hal kemp skinnay ennis get out and under the moon 1928 1920s 1920's music songs song dance bands big band roaring 20's orchestra orchestral jazz

One of the best sweet bands, this is from 1936.

Hal Kemp Big band

A n up tempo arrangement from popular bandleader Hal Kemp. Recorded 1929

She loves me just the same Hal Kemp Brunswick dance record 1929

recorded 1/18/1936 vocal by Skinny Ennis

1930's Hal Kemp Skinny Ennis 78rpm

Hal Kemp led the most popular and the most musical sweet band of the mid-1930s. With muted trumpets and full clarinet tones, its distinct sound earned it a large and dedicated following. Always the friendly, Southern gentleman, Kemp was well-liked by everyone and treated his musicians well. Bandmembers often referred to Kemp's orchestra as a ''fraternity.'' Kemp studied piano, trumpet, alto sax, and clarinet as a youth. He worked local movie theaters as a teen and formed his own orchestra in high school. In 1922 he entered the University of North Carolina, where he was highly involved in extracurricular activities, belonging to two fraternities, the drama club, the glee club, and the school band and orchestra. He also formed his own campus jazz group, the Carolina Club Orchestra. The band recorded for Okeh Records and toured Europe during summers. He also formed a smaller seven-man combo which featured future stars John Scott Trotter, Saxie Dowell, and Skinnay Ennis. In 1927 Kemp turned leadership of the Carolina Club Orchestra over to fellow UNC student Kay Kyser and formed a professional jazz orchestra of his own, which included Trotter, Dowell, and Ennis. The early orchestra also featured, at various times, trumpeters Bunny Berigan and Jack Purvis. Based in New York, the group often toured Europe. Though it never achieved commercial success it did include among its fans Fred Waring, who gave the band financial and spiritual support, and Prince George of England, who <b>...</b>

Hal Kemp 1929 20s 30s

Official football song for the Washington Redskins -Recorded probably in the late 1930s.

Hal Kemp Hail to the Redskins

Hal Kemp (March 27, 1904 -- December 21, 1940) was a jazz alto saxophonist, clarinetist, bandleader, composer, and arranger. He was born in Marion, Alabama and died in Madera, California following an auto accident. Art Jarrett took on leadership of Kemp's orchestra in 1941. His major recordings were "There's a Small Hotel", "Where or When", "This Year's Kisses", "When I'm With You", "Got a Date With an Angel" and "Three Little Fishies".

hal kemp orchestra judy starr pocketful of dreams pocket full 1938 1930s 1930's songs song music dance bands band big jazz broadway theater theatre movie musical

Skinny joins the trio on the vocal chorus in this 1928 recording! Great violin, too!

HAL KEMP SKINNY ENNIS SHE'S A GREAT GIRL ROARING 20'S BRUNSWICK PANATROPE