Background Image Background Image Background Image
background image

RT 4150
StarStarStarStarStar Rating
Log in to be the first to review this disc
Background Image Background Image Background Image
background image
Retrospective Logo
RT 4150

Charleston: The Definitive Album, the 26 finest original recordings 1924-1930

Released Date:
01 May 2012

Originally recorded in 2008
Artists:

Jack Hylton Orchestra


Nat Shilkret Orchestra


Fred Waring & The Pennsylvanians


Isham Jones & his Orchestra


Savoy Havana Band


Fred Rich Hotel Astor Orchestra


Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra


The Coon-Sanders Nighthawks


Nathan Glantz & his Orchestra


Art Landry & his Orchestra


The Goofus Five


George Olsen & his Music


Johnny Hamp & his Kentucky Serenaders


Bert Ambrose & The Whispering Orchestra


Leonard Joy & the Victor Orchestra


Carroll Gibbons & The New Mayfair Dance Orchestra


Nick Lucas & his Crooning Troubadours


Duke Ellington & his Jungle Band


Paul Whiteman Orchestra


Birt Firman & his Orchestra

9as 'The Arcadians Dance Orchestra')

Al Jolson


Whispering Jack Smith


Gene Austin


Helen Kane


George Gershwin

piano

Ben Bernie

violin

Ray Batten

violin

Fran Frey

vocal

Johnny Marvin

vocal

Carleton Coon

vocal

Dick Robertson

vocal

Joe Sanders

vocal

Chick Straun

vocal

Denny 'Dinty' Curtis

vocal

Nick Lucas

vocal & guitar

Cliff 'Ukulele Ike' Edwards

vocal & ukulele
There has been an error
Conversion from string ":7" to type 'Integer' is not valid.
Total Time - 5:44
background image
SELECT YOUR MUSIC FORMAT FROM THE OPTIONS BELOW*
mp3question marklosslessoff  
*when you purchase a lossless format, we include the MP3 free of charge
Please Note: On Mp3 format an unavoidable click may be heard on segue track breaks, to avoid this issue please select lossless
 
DOWNLOADS
Buttonbooklet
Download PDF to view complete recording details
   
Select Complete Single Disc for
 

JAMES P. JOHNSON

1 

The Charleston

 2:44
 

HARRY WARREN

2 

Pasadena

 3:07
 Al Jolson
 

WALTER DONALDSON

3 

I Love My Chili Bom Bom

 3:22
 Ray Batten violin
 

MACEO PINKARD, BEN BERNIE & KENNETH CASEY

4 

Sweet Georgia Brown

 2:56
 Ben Bernie violin
 

LOU HANDMAN

5 

I'm Gonna Charleston Back to Charleston

 3:13
 Carleton Coon vocal
 Joe Sanders vocal
 

RAY HENDERSON

6 

Don't Bring Lulu

 2:38
 Chick Straun vocal
 

WALTER DONALDSON

7 

Yes, Sir, That's My Baby!

 2:46
  Gene Austin; Billy 'Uke' Carpenter - ukulele & jazz effects  
 

RAY HENDERSON

8 

Five Foot Two, Eyes Of Blue

 3:33
 Denny 'Dinty' Curtis vocal
 

WALTER DONALDSON

9 

I Wonder Where My baby Is Tonight?

 3:05
 

JIMMY MCHUGH

10 

Everything Is Hotsy-Totsy Now

 3:7
 Joe Sanders vocal
 

HARRY WARREN

11 

I Love My Baby, My Baby Loves Me

 3:26
 

WALTER DONALDSON

12 

That Certain Party

 2:39
 

GENE AUSTIN, EMMET O'HARA & IRVING MILLS

13 

Charleston Charley

 2:29
 

GEORGE GERSHWIN

14 

I'd Rather Charleston

 2:53
 George Gershwin piano
  Fred & Adele Astaire  
 

RICHARD RODGERS

15 

The Girl Friend

 2:49
  Fran Frey, Bob Borger & Larry Murphy - vocals  
 

RAY HENDERSON

16 

The Black Bottom

 3:17
 

MILTON AGER

17 

Crazy Words, Crazy Tune

 2:56
 Johnny Marvin vocal
 

LEW POLLACK & SIDNEY CLARE

18 

Miss Annabelle Lee

 3:08
  Whispering Jack Smith
 

MILTON AGER

19 

Ain't She Sweet?

 2:39
 Gene Austin
 

RAY HENDERSON

20 

The Varsity Drag

 3:08
 Fran Frey vocal
 

SAM STEPT

21 

That's My Weakness Now

 2:36
  Cliff 'Ukulele Ike' Edwards vocal & ukulele
 

HARRY RUBY & HERBERT STOTHART

22 

I Wanna Be Loved By You

 2:46
 Helen Kane
 

JOSEPH MEYER & ROGER WOLFE KAHN

23 

Crazy Rhythm

 3:06
  Whispering Jack Smith
 

MILTON AGER

24 

Happy Feet

 3:06
  The Rhythm Boys (Bing Crosby, Al Rinker & Harry Barris) vocals  
 

WALTER DONALDSON

25 

You're Driving Me Crazy

 3:11
 Nick Lucas vocal & guitar
 

A. HARRINGTON GIBBS

26 

Runnin' Wild

 2:40
 Dick Robertson vocal


 

“America made Wall Street the world’s money mart, Hollywood the factory of the world’s day dreams, and Tin Pan Alley the maker of the music it danced to…the America of the 1920s that passed into the file of the world’s memory is not an America of throbbing steel production … but a kind of mass idiocy and frivolity. Europe, drained of life and invention after the war, first jeered and then eagerly copied these hectic fads – cocktails, bobbed hair, the Charleston …”
 
No Internal Reviews Found.

No User Reviews Found.