The best orchestra I´ve ever heard !!...this is a clip from de RKO motion picture "You'll find out" ( 1940 ). ENJOY IT MY FRIENDS !! =PABLO=( from Argentina ). + Informações

Fallout new Vegas theme song but if your here not because of the game than welcome ;) I have been reading all the comments lately and I thank you all so much but also people seem to like that a game has brought back this music and so do I Plus if you can check out my channel for more old songs.. + Informações

Kay Kyser and His Orchestra perform "Three Little Fishies" with Ginny Sims and Harry Babbit, 1939.. + Informações

Foxtrot (Loesser) Kay Kyser and His Orchestra Vocalists: Harry Babbitt and Gloria Wood.. + Informações

I always did like the Kay Kyser Orchestra, it could swing as much as the rest in that era, great brass section a lot of punch, and also the beautiful Marilyn Maxwell who was also in The Lemon Drop Kid with Bob Hope James Kern ("Kay") Kyser (June 18, 1905 -- July 23, 1985) was a popular bandleader and radio personality of the 1930s and 1940s. Although Kyser and his orchestra gained fame through the Kollege of Musical Knowledge, they were an excellent band in their own right. They had 11 number one records, including some of the most popular songs of the late 1930s and early 1940s. Unlike most other big bands of the era, which centered around only the bandleader, individual members of Kyser's band became stars in their own right and would often receive the spotlight. Some of the more popular members included vocalist Harry Babbitt, cornetist Merwin Bogue (aka Ish Kabibble), trombonist Bruce King, saxophonist Jack Martin (who sang lead vocal on the number one hit, "Strip Polka"), Ginny Simms (who had her own successful acting and singing career after leaving Kyser's band), Sully Mason, Mike Douglas (years before he became a popular TV talk show host) and Georgia Carroll. Carroll, a blond fashion model and actress whose best-known role was Betsy Ross in Yankee Doodle Dandy, was dubbed "Gorgeous Georgia Carroll" when she joined the group in 1943. Within a year, she and Kyser married. Kyser was also known for singing song titles, a device copied by Sammy Kaye and Blue Barron .... + Informações

Amazing device that gives voice to musical instruments. The Sonovox consists of one or two louspeakers placed on the throat that play the source sound. The performer whispers the words while the speakers stand in for the voice box. Used for the talking train in Disney's Dumbo, uncountable radio promos, a tube-in-the-mouth version "Talk Box" was used by Frampton to make his guitar sing, and all-electronic "Vocoder" versions are still used in current pop music.. + Informações

Second half of simulation of Kollege Of Musical Knowledge broadcast from the 1939 movie, "That's Right, You're Wrong!".. + Informações

Kay Kyser and His Orchestra. Vocal Chorus by Gloria Wood. 1940s Columbia 78rpm.. + Informações

On A Slow Boat To China - Kay Kyser. + Informações

Kay Kyser from Thousands Cheer Sorry about the "Evaluation Copy".. + Informações

In the annuals of pop music, you'd think there would be a mighty cushy spot for a performer that scored 11 #1 Records and 35 Top 10 Hits...had a top-rated radio show for 11 years on NBC....starred in 7 feature films...and outdrew the Glenn Miller and Benny Goodman Orchestra's frequently in live apprearances. There are many tributes to Kay Kyser, but the fact still remains this this amazing story has not been fully told, until now. This AWARD-WINNING Biography, KAY KYSER - The Ol' Professor of Swing! America's Forgotten Superstar by author Steven Beasley 341 pages, over 100 photos from the writers collection, color repros of KK movie posters, sheet music, and magazine covers that featured Kay. There are many rare interviews with Kay himself, the band, and the Kyser family and friends. A full discography and filmography are included. His life and contributions to American Music History is now preserved for generations to come. We welcome you to visit www.kaykyserbook.com or Amazon to order. Also available: LIVE Kyser CD, full of airchecks from 1937-1944. Compiled and annotated by the author, Steven Beasley. It's a wonderfully fun and swinging 18 track CD. Kay Kyser - The Ol' Professor of Swing! America's Forgotten Superstar was named "BEST BOOKS 2010" by USA Book News National Awards. History Media Entertainment Catagory. Also presented. the PRESERVING MUSIC OF AMERICA AWARD for Steven's research and preservation of American Music. Visit: www.kaykyserbook.com and Amazon .... + Informações

This is another one from my78 collection, The original Woody Woodpecker song, by Kay Kyser with vocal by Gloria Wood; kind of ironic that someone named Wood would be doing a Woodpecker Song..hehehe It was released on Columbia 38197 in 1948. enjoy...feel free to comment.. + Informações

Fallout New Vegas Song. + Informações

LOVE ON A GREYHOUND BUS ~ Kay Kyser & His Orchestra Lucy Ann Polk & The Campus Kids ~1946 ~ Columbia Records.. + Informações

Kay Kyser Praise The Lord & Pass The Ammunition. + Informações

The Official Soundtrack for Bioshock 2. Music from and inspired by the game. If you enjoy this music, consider buying the actual album to support 2K games.. + Informações

Episode 1 in the 78rpm show. This episode features "Coffee Time" by Kay Kyser.. + Informações

This not-so-typical Kyser disc got lost among the also-rans as the band rode high throughout 1942 with one major best-seller after another. Among them were Who Wouldn't Love You, Jingle Jangle Jingle, Strip Polka, He Wears A Pair Of Silver Wings, and Praise The Lord And Pass The Ammunition. 78rpm: Columbia 36615 - Egg-A-Bread (MacGimsey) by Kay Kyser & His Orchestra, vocals by Julie Conway & Sully Mason. Recorded 5/4/42.. + Informações

A ZOOT SUIT (For My Sunday Gal) ~ Sully Mason w/ vocal group ~ Kay Kyser & his Orchestra ~January 16, 1942 ~ Columbia Records. The vocal group consisted of Trudy Erwin, Dorothy Crawford, Jack Martin, & Max Williams. Composed by L. Wolfe Gilbert & Bob O'Brien. The history of what is known as a "Zoot Suit" finds some it's origins in France, then leads it's way into the "French Quarter" (due to it's once large French population) in New Orleans, Louisiana. Also, there is a link between the suits worn by The Southern Gentlemen of the deep South, such as South Carolina, Mississppi, etc. etc., during the 1800's and the Zoot Suit, similar minus some of the bag. During the late 1930's until just after the very beginning of WWII, the "Zoot Suit" found some minor popularity, but as a whole, it never really caught on and as rationing increased and with the Zoot Suits need of so much extra fabric , the Zoot Suit was slowly phased out . As was common practice in the 1920's - 1930's - 1940's - 1950's, A ZOOT SUIT (For My Sunday Gal) had multiple versions recorded of it by a variety of top recording stars of the day, including : The Andrews Sisters, Bob Crosby's Orchestra, Art Kassell's Orchestra, Paul Whiteman's Orchestra, Benny Goodman's Orchestra, Ray Herbeck's Orchestra, & Harry Roy's Orchestra. Though criticized by 1970's & 1980's music critics and being dubbed "Covering" or "Stealing" by these same people, who obviously had no knowledge of the history of the music business .... + Informações

Kay Kyser Orchestra - Ole Buttermilk Sky -. + Informações

James Kern ("Kay") Kyser (June 18,1905 - July 23,1985) was a popular bandleader and radio personality of the 1930s and 1940s. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was senior class president, with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Because of his popularity and enthusiasm as a cheerleader, he was invited by Hal Kemp to take over as bandleader when Kemp ventured north to further his career. He began taking clarinet lessons but was better as an entertaining announcer than a musician. He adopted the initial of his middle name as part of his stage name, for its alliterative effect. Following graduation, Kyser and his band, which included Sully Mason on saxophone and arranger George Duning, toured Midwest restaurants and night clubs and gradually built a following. They were particularly popular at Chicago's Blackhawk restaurant, where Kyser came up with an act combining a quiz with music which became Kay Kyser's Kollege of Musical Knowledge. The act was broadcast on the Mutual Radio in 1938 and then moved to NBC Radio from 1939 to 1949. The show rose in the ratings and spawned many imitators. Kyser led the band as "The Ol' Perfessor. Although Kyser and his orchestra gained fame through the Kollege of Musical Knowledge, they were an excellent band in their own right. They had 11 number one records, including some of the most popular songs of the late 1930s and early 1940s. Unlike most other big bands of the era, which centered around only the .... + Informações

IT'S KIND OF LONESOME OUT TONIGHT ~ Kay Kyser & His Orchestra ~ Harry Babbitt ~ The Campus Kids ~ 1947 ~ Columbia Records.. + Informações

Kay Kyser & his Orch-3 Little Fishies (Sully, Ginny, Harry & Ish v) Brunswick Records-8358-1939. + Informações

"Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition" is an American patriotic song written by Frank Loesser and published as sheet music in 1942 by Famous Music Corp. The song was a response to the Attack on Pearl Harbor that marked United States involvement in World War II. The song describes a chaplain ("sky pilot") being with some fighting men who are under attack from an enemy. He is asked to say a prayer for the men who were engaged in firing at the oncoming planes. The chaplain puts down his Bible, mans one of the ship's gun turrets and begins firing back, saying, "Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition". According to writer Jack S. McDowall, the famous phrase is generally credited to "a chaplain," said to be manning the guns of a ship under attack. "This was not true," says McDowell. For some time, long after Pearl Harbor, stories and reports surfaced about an incident involving this apocryphal "sky pilot", who was said to have uttered the words "Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition". The stories eventually made their way through the servicemen and back to the press. This, as McDowell noted, led some writers to erroneously identify other chaplains as author of the phrase. Nonetheless, the real chaplain, Howell Forgy, was aboard the USS New Orleans during the Japanese attack. He was a Lieutenant (jg) that Sunday morning in December, 1941. An officer in charge of an ammunition line on the USS New Orleans during the attack said that, "I heard a voice behind me saying .... + Informações

KAYKYSER - I Got Spurs That Jingle, Jangle, Jingle. + Informações