Member Since:
9/14/2004
Total Mixes:
296
Total Feedback:
183
Other Mixes By
RetroJoe
CD
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Pop - Pop/Rock
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Mixed Genre
CD
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Mixed Genre
CD
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Mixed Genre
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Single Artist
Odds & En_ds from The 1930s
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Ethel Merman
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Blow Gabriel Blow (1934)
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Al Bowlly & Ray Noble
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My Hat's On The Side Of My Head (1933)
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Mills Brothers and Bing Crosby
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My Honey's Lovin' Arms (take 1) (1933)
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Henry Hall BBC Dance Orchestra
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Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf - (v Arthur Lally) (1933)
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Al Bowlly & Ray Noble
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You Ought To See Sally On Sunday (1933)
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Jack Payne
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Happy En_ding (v Billy Scott Coomber) (1933)
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Paul Whiteman
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You're The Top (1934 #2)
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Al Bowlly & Ray Noble
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I've Got To Sing A Torch Song (1933)
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Ethel Waters
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Heat Wave (1933 #7)
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Guy Lombardo
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When Did You Leave Heaven (1936 #1)
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Al Bowlly & Ray Noble
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Easy to Love (1937 #7)
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Eddy Duchin
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You Are My Lucky Star (1935 #1)
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Henry Hall BBC Dance Orchestra
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Maybe It's Because I Love You Too Much (1933)
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Al Bowlly & Ray Noble
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Couple Of Fools In Love (1933)
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Benny Goodman with Helen Ward
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It's Been So Long (1936 #1)
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Jan Garber
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Boulevard Of Broken Dreams (1934 #6)
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Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians
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I Found A Million Dollar Baby (1931 #1)
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Al Bowlly & Ray Noble
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Trouble In Paradise (1933)
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Greta Keller
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Willow Weep For Me (1933)
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Rudy Vallee
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Orchids In The Moonlight (1934 #4)
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Glen Gray (v Kenny Sargent)
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Blue Moon (1935 #1)
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Cliff Edwards
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It's Only A Paper Moon (1933 #13)
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Billie Holiday with Teddy Wilson
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It's Like Reaching for the Moon (1936 #17)
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Fats Waller
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I'm Gonna Sit Right Down And Write Myself A Letter (1935 #5)
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Al Bowlly & Ray Noble
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Wanderer (1933)
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Hal Kemp (w Maxine Grey)
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There's a Small Hotel (1936 #1)
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Comment:
These are songs that were left over from my previous mixes of the 1930s. Of all the years that I've reviewed in this decade, 1933 was explored the most in depth, so songs from that year represent almost half of the songs used here. Of all the artists that I've enjoyed, Al Bowlly leads the pack and so he dominates this mix as well with seven songs chosen with him as vocalist. Track 17 is an exception in this compilation of songs, not being left over from a prior mix (since I still have mixes to do for the 1930-1932 period, and haven't really started yet).
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