Johnny Peddler (I Got) Fox Trot (Lew Brown-Laurindo De Almeida-Ubirajara Nesdan) Johnny Long --- скачать в хорошем качестве

Johnny Peddler (I Got) Fox Trot (Lew Brown-Laurindo De Almeida-Ubirajara Nesdan) Johnny Long ---

--- And His Orchestra. Vocal Chorus by Helen Young and Paul Harmon. Decca label record # 3560 B (68416) Date 1941 Helen Young is most notably associated with an American big band-era singer active in the 1930s and 1940s.  Big Band Singer (1920–1966)  Active during the swing era, she was a featured vocalist for several prominent orchestras.  Collaborations: She is best known for her work with the Johnny Long Orchestra and also performed with the Raymond Scott Orchestra. Media Appearances: She appeared in "soundies" (early music videos), most notably performing the title song in the 1941 short film Swingin' at the Seance. Other screen appearances include the 1937 film Here's Your Hat. USO Tours: During World War II, she toured extensively with the USO, performing for troops in both the European and Pacific theaters. Discography: Her recordings include tracks like "The Time to Sing" (1941), "Let's Get Away From It All" (1946), and "My Old Flame" with Ted Hanson and his Normandie Orchestra (1934).  Other Notable Figures Several other individuals share this name in the music and arts sectors: Helen May Young (1867–1953): A trailblazing musician and composer known as "The Female Sousa," she was the first woman to lead an all-female professional orchestra, the Talma Ladies Orchestra. Helen Jean Young (1926–2006): A gospel singer and minister based in California. Helen Young (Broadcasting): A former manager of RNZ Concert (Radio New Zealand) who passed away in 2019; she was a significant figure in the New Zealand classical music scene. Helen Young (Director/Filmmaker): An Emmy award-winning television producer and documentary filmmaker.  Johnny Long (musician) Johnny Long (September 12, 1914 (disputed) – October 31, 1972) was an American violinist and bandleader, known as "The Man Who's Long on Music". He was raised on a farm in Newell, North Carolina, currently a subdivision of Charlotte. He started practicing with the violin at the age of six, but injured two fingers on his left hand when he was bitten by a pig. He then learned to use his right hand to play the violin, and continued to do so until his death. Johnny Long Background information Also known as "The Man Who's Long on Music" Born Johnny Long September 12, 1914 Origin Newell, North Carolina, U.S. DiedOctober 31, 1972 (aged 58) Genres Swing, big band Occupations Musician, bandleader Instrument Violin Years active 1931–1972 Labels Decca, Vocalion, ARC, Signature Music career As a freshman at Duke University, Long joined with ten other freshmen to create a school band named The Duke Collegians. He also joined Sigma Nu fraternity. During their second year, they were adopted as the official school band. The band stayed together throughout their school years and, upon graduation, renamed themselves The Johnny Long Orchestra, with Long as the bandleader. For a number of years they toured the country and were eventually signed on to Vocalion Records (owned by ARC) in 1937 for the release of Just Like That. They performed their first national radio broadcast in 1939 on The Fitch Summer Bandwagon Show, which boosted their national popularity. This resulted in the band being signed on by Decca Records. His orchestra earned the label "Miracle Band of the Year" thru a series of lengthy engagements at some of the top and locations in the country. His Johnny Long Orchestra accompanied Ella Fitzgerald on her Decca recording of "Confessin' That I Love You". He was chosen to play the President's Birthday Ball in Washington in 1942, and also that his has been the only record of "Back Up the Red, White and Blue with God," official song of the Treasury's War Bond Dept. Under management of Decca, Long released a hit single, "In a Shanty in Old Shanty Town", that resulted in over one million sales. It was awarded a gold disc by the RIAA. This song quickly became the band's signature tune. This song, and numerous other hits, made the band one of the most successful big bands in the country during the 1940s. Other popular covers included "My Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time" and "Poor Butterfly". One of the high points of his career was playing Franklin D. Roosevelts Birthday Ball in April 1941. However, as the big band style diminished over the years, so did Long's ensemble. Long continued to lead the band, with various members, up until his death in 1972. The cause of death was melanoma. He is buried in the cemetery of King’s Church (formerly Newell Baptist Church) in Charlotte, North Carolina.