Waring's Pennsylvanians, vocal chorus by Fred Waring and Poley McClintock, recorded 11/30/27 as played on 1928 Orthophonic Victrola FOUR-TWENTY. + Informações

Fredrick Malcolm Waring (1900-84) was a jack of all trades in the American entertainment industry during a quite big part of the 20th century. He was a musician, band leader, radio-television personality and also a vivid cartoon collector. Today, he is mainly known for his band Waring's Pennsylvanians who was the record label Victor's best selling band during the 1920s and early 1930s. Waring's Pennsylvanians made lots of records 1923-32 and in very different styles. The record presented here is a novelty number written by Pat Ballard (1899-1960), who probably is most known for composing "Mr. Sandman". The Popeye-like voice on this recording is made by Poley McClintock (1900-80), who used his low-range frog-like croak on many of Waring's Pennsylvanians' novelty recordings. This is an English pressing made by HMV (record number "B5120" and matrix number "A35522"/"6-545"), and I do not know the recording date, but I'm sure that somebody out there knows, so I'm grateful for any help there. Thanks in advance.. + Informações

The 1925 hit, COLLEGIATE, is being played by Waring's Pennsylvanians on Victor 78 rpm # 19648....recorded April 4, 1925. One of the enduring images of the 1920s is of the college boy in a raccoon coat, out for some jazz kicks with a hip flask and a flapper on his arm. Waring's Pennsylvanians popularized this type of image through their music, stage shows, and film appearances. The band was formed in 1918 at Pennsylvania State University by the brothers Fred and Tom Waring, and their friends Freddy Buck and Poley McClintock. They first billed themselves as the Waring-McClintock Snap Orchestra and then became Waring's Banjo Orchestra before adopting the name of Waring's Pennsylvanians in 1922. In 1923 they had a big hit with the record Sleep and the song continued to be the band's theme song for many years to come. The Pennsylvanians were very popular at colleges and often played fraternity parties, proms, and local dances early in their career and then graduated to playing at movie theatres and vaudeville houses across the United States becoming one of the sought after acts in show business. In 1925 Waring's Pennsylvanians had a huge hit with Collegiate and it remains their best-known song. The tune is a wonderful little time capsule of college life in the 1920s. By the end of the 1920s they were one of the most popular musical acts in the country and they starred in an early sound film called "Syncopation" in 1929. In the 1930s they were one of the hottest acts on radio .... + Informações

Fredrick Malcolm Waring (June 9,1900 - July 29,1984) was a popular musician, bandleader and radio-television personality, sometimes he was referred to as "America's Singing Master" and "The Man Who Taught America How to Sing." He was also a promoter, financial backer and namesake of the Waring Blendor, the first modern electric blender on the market. During his teenage years, Fred Waring, his brother Tom, and their friend Poley McClintock founded the Waring-McClintock Snap Orchestra, which evolved into Fred Waring's Banjo Orchestra. The band often played at fraternity parties, proms, and dances, and achieved local success. He attended Penn State University, where he studied architectural engineering. He also aspired to be in the Penn State Glee Club, but he was rejected with every audition due to "college politics" and tension between him and the glee club's director, Dr. Clarence Robinson. His Banjo Orchestra eventually became so successful that he decided to abandon his education in order to tour with the band, which eventually became known as Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians. From 1923 until late 1932, "Waring's Pennsylvanians" were among Victor Records best-selling bands. In late 1932, he abruptly quit recording, although his band continued to perform on radio. In 1933, "You Gotta Be A Football Hero" was performed on radio to great acclaim. Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians - Dancing In The Dark (1931). + Informações

Fredrick Malcolm Waring was born in Tyrone, Pennsylvania on June 9, 1900 to Jesse Calderwood and Frank Waring. During his teenage years, Fred, his brother Tom, and their friend Poley McClintock founded the Waring-McClintock Snap Orchestra, which evolved into Fred Waring's Banjo Orchestra. The band often played at fraternity parties, proms, and dances, and achieved local success. He attended Penn State University, where he studied architectural engineering. He also aspired to be in the Penn State Glee Club, but he was rejected with every audition due to "college politics" and tension between him and the glee club's director, Dr. Clarence Robinson. His Banjo Orchestra eventually became so successful that he decided to abandon his education in order to tour with the band, which eventually became known as Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians. From 1923 until late 1932, "Waring's Pennsylvanians" were among Victor Records best-selling bands. In late 1932, he abruptly quit recording, although his band continued to perform on radio. He married his college sweetheart, Dorothy McAteer, in 1923, but divorced in 1929. He remarried in 1933 to Evalyn Nair and had three children, but in 1954 they divorced. During World War II, Waring and his ensemble appeared at war bond rallies and entertained the troops at training camps. In 1943, Waring acquired the Buckwood Inn in Shawnee on Delaware, Pennsylvania, and renamed the resort the Shawnee Inn. To promote the Inn, Waring centered his musical .... + Informações

Now that Warmer Weather has arrived, here is a Classic from Fred Waring & His Pennsylvanians... Fredrick Malcolm Waring was born in Tyrone, Pennsylvania on June 9, 1900 to Jesse Calderwood and Frank Waring. During his teenage years, Fred, his brother Tom, and their friend Poley McClintock founded the Waring-McClintock Snap Orchestra, which evolved into Fred Waring's Banjo Orchestra. The band often played at fraternity parties, proms, and dances, and achieved local success. He attended Penn State University, where he studied architectural engineering. He also aspired to be in the Penn State Glee Club, but he was rejected with every audition due to "college politics" and tension between him and the glee club's director, Dr. Clarence Robinson. His Banjo Orchestra eventually became so successful that he decided to abandon his education in order to tour with the band, which eventually became known as Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians. From 1923 until late 1932, "Waring's Pennsylvanians" were among Victor Records best-selling bands. In late 1932, he abruptly quit recording, although his band continued to perform on radio. He married his college sweetheart, Dorothy McAteer, in 1923, but divorced in 1929. He remarried in 1933 to Evalyn Nair and had three children, but in 1954 they divorced. During World War II, Waring and his ensemble appeared at war bond rallies and entertained the troops at training camps. In 1943, Waring acquired the Buckwood Inn in Shawnee on Delaware .... + Informações

uk.youtube.com #42-Most Discussed(Today)-Music-United Kingdom #47-Top Rated(Today)-Music-United Kingdom For six decades, Fred Waring and his group, the Pennsylvanians, spread their smooth sound through-out the world. He sold millions of records and won the Congressional Gold Medal, the highest honor the US government can bestow on a civilian. Often dubbed "The Man Who Taught America To Sing," Waring was most famous for his love of choral music. He started innocently enough with a troupe known as Waring's Banjazztra in early '20s. The collision of theater with radio and phonographic records opened possibilities for entertainers. It was not long before Fred Waring became involved with show business using these forms of media. As the '20s progressed, the troupe became known as Waring's Pennsylvanians. His adaptation of chorus with the smart rhythms of the day, gave the vocal refrain a fresh face. Odd sounds, the rasp of Poley McClintock, the sweet hummingbird-like sounds the three Waring girls, and great musicians made up this unique show unit. He made numerous records until the inevitable clash of radio and recorded music caused copyright problems in the smaller market radio stations. Since Waring's livelihood depended heavily on both media, he lobbied hard for broadcasting reforms so the authors of recorded music would received fair compensation for their work. Just as the situation was being resolved, Waring went on a European tour. It was a well managed show. They had .... + Informações

Fredrick Malcolm Waring (June 9,1900 - July 29,1984) was a popular musician, bandleader and radio-television personality, sometimes he was referred to as "America's Singing Master" and "The Man Who Taught America How to Sing." He was also a promoter, financial backer and namesake of the Waring Blendor, the first modern electric blender on the market. During his teenage years, Fred Waring, his brother Tom, and their friend Poley McClintock founded the Waring-McClintock Snap Orchestra, which evolved into Fred Waring's Banjo Orchestra. The band often played at fraternity parties, proms, and dances, and achieved local success. He attended Penn State University, where he studied architectural engineering. He also aspired to be in the Penn State Glee Club, but he was rejected with every audition due to "college politics" and tension between him and the glee club's director, Dr. Clarence Robinson. His Banjo Orchestra eventually became so successful that he decided to abandon his education in order to tour with the band, which eventually became known as Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians. From 1923 until late 1932, "Waring's Pennsylvanians" were among Victor Records best-selling bands. In late 1932, he abruptly quit recording, although his band continued to perform on radio. In 1933, "You Gotta Be A Football Hero" was performed on radio to great acclaim. Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians - Stack O' Lee Blues (1924). + Informações

Fredrick Malcolm Waring (June 9,1900 - July 29,1984) was a popular musician, bandleader and radio-television personality. Sometimes he was referred to as "America's Singing Master" and "The Man Who Taught America How to Sing." He was also a promoter, financial backer and namesake of the Waring Blendor, the first modern electric blender on the market. During his teenage years, Fred Waring, his brother Tom, and their friend Poley McClintock founded the Waring-McClintock Snap Orchestra, which evolved into Fred Waring's Banjo Orchestra. The band often played at fraternity parties, proms, and dances, and achieved local success. He attended Penn State University, where he studied architectural engineering. He also aspired to be in the Penn State Glee Club, but he was rejected with every audition due to "college politics" and tension between him and the glee club's director, Dr. Clarence Robinson. His Banjo Orchestra eventually became so successful that he decided to abandon his education in order to tour with the band, which eventually became known as Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians. From 1923 until late 1932, "Waring's Pennsylvanians" were among Victor Records best-selling bands. In late 1932, he abruptly quit recording, although his band continued to perform on radio. In 1933, "You Gotta Be A Football Hero" was performed on radio to great acclaim. Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians - Sleep (1932). + Informações

Fredrick Malcolm Waring (June 9,1900 - July 29,1984) was a popular musician, bandleader and radio-television personality, sometimes he was referred to as "America's Singing Master" and "The Man Who Taught America How to Sing." He was also a promoter, financial backer and namesake of the Waring Blendor, the first modern electric blender on the market. During his teenage years, Fred Waring, his brother Tom, and their friend Poley McClintock founded the Waring-McClintock Snap Orchestra, which evolved into Fred Waring's Banjo Orchestra. The band often played at fraternity parties, proms, and dances, and achieved local success. He attended Penn State University, where he studied architectural engineering. He also aspired to be in the Penn State Glee Club, but he was rejected with every audition due to "college politics" and tension between him and the glee club's director, Dr. Clarence Robinson. His Banjo Orchestra eventually became so successful that he decided to abandon his education in order to tour with the band, which eventually became known as Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians. From 1923 until late 1932, "Waring's Pennsylvanians" were among Victor Records best-selling bands. In late 1932, he abruptly quit recording, although his band continued to perform on radio. In 1933, "You Gotta Be A Football Hero" was performed on radio to great acclaim. Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians - Down Home Blues (1924). + Informações

Where Do You Worka John?-Fred Waring;s Pennsylvanians on ViS 20378A.Poley McClintock on vocal.Dec.8th-1926. + Informações

Recorded 5-2-1929 New York City - Victor 21977-A This Song Version Peaked At #7 On US Music Charts In 1929. Vocal refrain by Clare Hanlon Song Written By: (Ray Henderson / Lew Brown / Buddy DeSylva ) One of the enduring images of the 1920s is of the college boy in a raccoon coat, out for some jazz kicks with a hip flask and a flapper on his arm. Waring's Pennsylvanians popularized this type of image through their music, stage shows, and film appearances. The band was formed in 1918 at Pennsylvania State University by the brothers Fred and Tom Waring, and their friends Freddy Buck and Poley McClintock. They first billed themselves as the Waring-McClintock Snap Orchestra and then became Waring's Banjo Orchestra before adopting the name of Waring's Pennsylvanians in 1922. In 1923 they had a big hit with the record Sleep and the song continued to be the band's theme song for many years to come. The Pennsylvanians were very popular at colleges and often played fraternity parties, proms, and local dances early in their career and then graduated to playing at movie theatres and vaudeville houses across the United States becoming one of the sought after acts in show business. In 1925 Waring's Pennsylvanians had a huge hit with Collegiate and it remains their best-known song. The tune is a wonderful little time capsule of college life in the 1920s. By the end of the 1920s they were one of the most popular musical acts in the country and they starred in an early sound film called .... + Informações

No, that's not Popeye at the end, its Poley McClintock. I do believe that Billy Costello, who first voiced Popeye "borrowed" that voice for the character. This recording is from 1932. The first Popeye cartoon dates from a year later. McClintock had been doing this voice from as early as 1927.. + Informações

Fredrick Malcolm Waring (June 9,1900 - July 29,1984) was a popular musician, bandleader and radio-television personality, sometimes he was referred to as "America's Singing Master" and "The Man Who Taught America How to Sing." He was also a promoter, financial backer and namesake of the Waring Blendor, the first modern electric blender on the market. During his teenage years, Fred Waring, his brother Tom, and their friend Poley McClintock founded the Waring-McClintock Snap Orchestra, which evolved into Fred Waring's Banjo Orchestra. The band often played at fraternity parties, proms, and dances, and achieved local success. He attended Penn State University, where he studied architectural engineering. He also aspired to be in the Penn State Glee Club, but he was rejected with every audition due to "college politics" and tension between him and the glee club's director, Dr. Clarence Robinson. His Banjo Orchestra eventually became so successful that he decided to abandon his education in order to tour with the band, which eventually became known as Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians. From 1923 until late 1932, "Waring's Pennsylvanians" were among Victor Records best-selling bands. In late 1932, he abruptly quit recording, although his band continued to perform on radio. In 1933, "You Gotta Be A Football Hero" was performed on radio to great acclaim. Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians - Red Hot Chicago (1930). + Informações

Fred Waring And The Pennsylvanians Pictures and music from the National Tour 1969-1970. Featured Soloist From Oswaldtwistle, Lancashire, UK: Irene Stephens (Griffin) Singers: Irene Stephens, Maryann Stoner, Mary Craddock, Terri Kelley, Wanda Lou Lowry, Heidi Oistad, Marcia Gehris, Sherri Flickinger, Ralph Isbell, Leonard Kranendonk, Tim Noble, Ron McCracken, Andy Robinson, Steve Rydell, Mike Stephens, Bob Hartman, Dave Rollo, Rich Maxwell Musicians: Trumpets: Paul Griffin, Bill Bradley, Trombones: Chuck Lambert, Dave Ayers, Marvin Long, Saxes: John Hutchens, Bob Levine, John Gatto, Puss Ronemus, Bass: Francis Palmer, Piano: Harry Ley, Cordovox: Betty Ann McAll, Donna Dee Davis, Percussion: Poley McClintock Stage Crew: Ray Schroeder, Al Wilson Company Manager: Paul Waring (more) (less) www.ghp.griffin-house.com. + Informações

Fredrick Malcolm Waring (June 9,1900 - July 29,1984) was a popular musician, bandleader and radio-television personality. Sometimes he was referred to as "America's Singing Master" and "The Man Who Taught America How to Sing." He was also a promoter, financial backer and namesake of the Waring Blendor, the first modern electric blender on the market. During his teenage years, Fred Waring, his brother Tom, and their friend Poley McClintock founded the Waring-McClintock Snap Orchestra, which evolved into Fred Waring's Banjo Orchestra. The band often played at fraternity parties, proms, and dances, and achieved local success. He attended Penn State University, where he studied architectural engineering. He also aspired to be in the Penn State Glee Club, but he was rejected with every audition due to "college politics" and tension between him and the glee club's director, Dr. Clarence Robinson. His Banjo Orchestra eventually became so successful that he decided to abandon his education in order to tour with the band, which eventually became known as Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians. From 1923 until late 1932, "Waring's Pennsylvanians" were among Victor Records best-selling bands. In late 1932, he abruptly quit recording, although his band continued to perform on radio. In 1933, "You Gotta Be A Football Hero" was performed on radio to great acclaim. Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians - How About Me (1929). + Informações

"After I Say I'm Sorry" Words and Music - Walter Donaldson and Abe Lyman Performed by Tom Waring, vocal and piano With unidentified cornet Recorded March 23, 1926 Victor 20004 Tom Waring (1902-1960), born February 12, 1902, Tyrone, Pennsylvania; died December 29, 1960, Shaunee, Pennsylvania. Along with his older brother, Fred Waring, and their friend Poley McClintock they created the Waring-McClintock Snap Orchestra, which evolved into Fred Waring's Banjo Orchestra, "Banjazztra". The band often played at fraternity parties, proms, and dances, and achieved local success. The Banjo Orchestra eventually became known as "Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians." From 1923 until late 1932, "Waring's Pennsylvanians" were among Victor Records best-selling bands.Tom Waring was the pianist and vocalist with the orchestra. In late 1932, the band abruptly quit recording, although they continued to perform on radio. In 1933, "You Gotta Be a Football Hero" was performed on radio to great acclaim. This recording is one which Tom made as a vocalist with his own piano accompaniment. The cornet player on this recording is not identified.. + Informações

Fredrick Malcolm Waring (June 9,1900 - July 29,1984) was a popular musician, bandleader and radio-television personality. Sometimes he was referred to as "America's Singing Master" and "The Man Who Taught America How to Sing." He was also a promoter, financial backer and namesake of the Waring Blendor, the first modern electric blender on the market. During his teenage years, Fred Waring, his brother Tom, and their friend Poley McClintock founded the Waring-McClintock Snap Orchestra, which evolved into Fred Waring's Banjo Orchestra. The band often played at fraternity parties, proms, and dances, and achieved local success. He attended Penn State University, where he studied architectural engineering. He also aspired to be in the Penn State Glee Club, but he was rejected with every audition due to "college politics" and tension between him and the glee club's director, Dr. Clarence Robinson. His Banjo Orchestra eventually became so successful that he decided to abandon his education in order to tour with the band, which eventually became known as Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians. From 1923 until late 1932, "Waring's Pennsylvanians" were among Victor Records best-selling bands. In late 1932, he abruptly quit recording, although his band continued to perform on radio. In 1933, "You Gotta Be A Football Hero" was performed on radio to great acclaim. Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians - Hello Baby (1929). + Informações

Fredrick Malcolm Waring (June 9,1900 - July 29,1984) was a popular musician, bandleader and radio-television personality. Sometimes he was referred to as "America's Singing Master" and "The Man Who Taught America How to Sing." He was also a promoter, financial backer and namesake of the Waring Blendor, the first modern electric blender on the market. During his teenage years, Fred Waring, his brother Tom, and their friend Poley McClintock founded the Waring-McClintock Snap Orchestra, which evolved into Fred Waring's Banjo Orchestra. The band often played at fraternity parties, proms, and dances, and achieved local success. He attended Penn State University, where he studied architectural engineering. He also aspired to be in the Penn State Glee Club, but he was rejected with every audition due to "college politics" and tension between him and the glee club's director, Dr. Clarence Robinson. His Banjo Orchestra eventually became so successful that he decided to abandon his education in order to tour with the band, which eventually became known as Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians. From 1923 until late 1932, "Waring's Pennsylvanians" were among Victor Records best-selling bands. In late 1932, he abruptly quit recording, although his band continued to perform on radio. In 1933, "You Gotta Be A Football Hero" was performed on radio to great acclaim. Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians - At The End Of The Road (1925). + Informações

Fredrick Malcolm Waring (June 9,1900 - July 29,1984) was a popular musician, bandleader and radio-television personality. Sometimes he was referred to as "America's Singing Master" and "The Man Who Taught America How to Sing." He was also a promoter, financial backer and namesake of the Waring Blendor, the first modern electric blender on the market. During his teenage years, Fred Waring, his brother Tom, and their friend Poley McClintock founded the Waring-McClintock Snap Orchestra, which evolved into Fred Waring's Banjo Orchestra. The band often played at fraternity parties, proms, and dances, and achieved local success. He attended Penn State University, where he studied architectural engineering. He also aspired to be in the Penn State Glee Club, but he was rejected with every audition due to "college politics" and tension between him and the glee club's director, Dr. Clarence Robinson. His Banjo Orchestra eventually became so successful that he decided to abandon his education in order to tour with the band, which eventually became known as Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians. From 1923 until late 1932, "Waring's Pennsylvanians" were among Victor Records best-selling bands. In late 1932, he abruptly quit recording, although his band continued to perform on radio. In 1933, "You Gotta Be A Football Hero" was performed on radio to great acclaim. Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians - To Be In Love (Espesh'lly With You) 1929. + Informações

Warnings Pennsylvanians on HMV no.EA290. + Informações

Fredrick Malcolm Waring (June 9, 1900 -- July 29, 1984) was a popular musician, bandleader and radio-television personality, sometimes referred to as "America's Singing Master" and "The Man Who Taught America How to Sing." He was also a promoter, financial backer and namesake of the Waring Blendor, the first modern electric blender on the market. Fredrick Malcolm Waring was born in Tyrone, Pennsylvania on June 9, 1900 to Jesse Calderwood and Frank Waring. During his teenage years, Fred Waring, his brother Tom, and their friend Poley McClintock founded the Waring-McClintock Snap Orchestra, which evolved into Fred Waring's Banjo Orchestra. The band often played at fraternity parties, proms, and dances, and achieved local success. He attended Penn State University, where he studied architectural engineering. He also aspired to be in the Penn State Glee Club, but he was rejected with every audition due to "college politics" and tension between him and the glee club's director, Dr. Clarence Robinson. His Banjo Orchestra eventually became so successful that he decided to abandon his education in order to tour with the band, which eventually became known as Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians. He married his college sweetheart, Dorothy McAteer, in 1923, but divorced her in 1929. He remarried in 1933 to Evalyn Nair and had three children, but in 1954 they divorced.. + Informações

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Here Or There As Long As I'm With You by Waring's Pennsylvanians on ViS 20476-B. Camden NJ Jan.21-1927. Tom Waring on vocal.. + Informações