Other Mixes By RetroJoe
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Pop - Pop/Rock
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Mixed Genre
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Mixed Genre
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Mixed Genre
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Single Artist
Yes Sir! That's My Baby (1925! well, mostly)
| Artist | Song | |
| Ace Brigode & His Fourteen Virginians |
Yes Sir! That's My Baby (#10) 
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| Aileen Stanley & Gene Austin | When My Sugar Walks Down The Street (#3) | |
| Fletcher Henderson (Arranged by Don Redman) | Sugar Foot Stomp (#8) | |
| Eddie Cantor | Doodle-Doo-Doo (#5) | |
| Ben Bernie | Sweet Georgia Brown (#1) | |
| Paul Whiteman & His Orchestra | Somebody Loves Me (#1) | |
| Eddie Cantor | If You Knew Susie (Like I Know Susie) (#1) | |
| Gene Austin | Yes Sir! That's My Baby (#1) | |
| Paul Whiteman & His Orchestra | Indian Love Call (#3) | |
| Aileen Stanley | Everybody Loves My Baby (#5) | |
| Ethel Waters | Shake That Thing | |
| Paul Whiteman & His Orchestra | Doo Wacka Doo (1924) | |
| Ernest Hare & Billy Jones | That Certain Party (1926 #9) | |
| Paul Whiteman & His Orchestra | Charleston (#5) | |
| Eddie Cantor | Row, Row, Rosie! (#9) | |
| Ernest Hare & Billy Jones | Collegiate | |
| Paul Whiteman & His Orchestra | Manhattan (#3) | |
| Isham Jones with Ray Miller's Orchestra | I'll See You In My Dreams (#1) | |
| Golden Gate Orchestra (California Ramblers) | Show Me The Way To Go Home | |
| Jack Hylton & His Orchestra | I Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight | |
| Marion Harris | Tea For Two (#1) | |
| Vernon Dalhart | The Prisoner's Song (#1) | |
| Bessie Smith | The St. Louis Blues (#3) | |
Comment:
All but two songs (tracks 12 & 13) from 1925.This may be as far back as I go in my time machine. But who knows, if anybody can make a mix of songs even further back than this I may reconsider. Paul Whiteman & His Orchestra dominates the mix a bit but then he was dominating the charts for most of the 20s. I also included all three of Eddie Cantor's charted hits for that year.This mix turned out to be 67 minutes and 5 seconds long. Hope you like it!Feedback:
i'm dl'ing this for my grandfather. hopefully i can appreciate it half as much!
Retro - Very ambitious! 1925 was pretty far along into the age of recorded music. You can find a lot of even older stuff online at the Cylinder Preservation and Digitization Project. So, time to reconsider!
Now this looks like my kind of music.
This makes 1925 come alive!
I'm not sure I'd go back to the 20's if I could, but no denying that it was an exciting time when lots of folks felt possibilities unfolding & musical horizons were expanding exponentially. I think you've captured that feeling . . .
I'm not sure I'd go back to the 20's if I could, but no denying that it was an exciting time when lots of folks felt possibilities unfolding & musical horizons were expanding exponentially. I think you've captured that feeling . . .