Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 0743625518320
Label: Asv Living Era
Manufacturer: Asv Living Era
Number Of Discs: 1
Publisher: Asv Living Era
Release Date: September 24, 1996
Studio: Asv Living Era
Sales Rank: 130748
Disc 1:- Did You Ever See a Dream Walking? - Gordon, Mack
- Butterflies in the Rain - Myers
- Lover - Rodgers, Richard
- My Song Goes 'Round the World - Kennedy
- It's the Talk of the Town - Symes, Marty
- I'm Getting Sentimental over You - Washington, Ned
- There's a Cabin in the Pines - Hill, Billy [1]
- Try a Little Tenderness - Campbell, Jimmy [Vo
- Lazy Bones - Carmichael, Hoagy
- Dinner at Eight - McHugh, Jimmy
- Night and Day - Porter, Cole
- Sophisticated Lady - Ellington, Duke
- Stormy Weather - Arlen, Harold
- Blue Prelude - Bishop, Joe
- I Cover the Waterfront - Heyman, Edward
- Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? - Harburg, E.Y.
- Close Your Eyes - Petkere, Bernice
- By a Waterfall - Fain, Sammy
- Don't Blame Me - McHugh, Jimmy
- Shadow Waltz - Warren, Harry
- I Gotta Right to Sing the Blues - Arlen, Harold
- How Deep Is the Ocean? - Berlin, Irving
- Temptation - Brown, Nacio Herb
- The Last Roundup - Hill, Billy [1]
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Average Rating: 
Rating: -
This Living Era series from ASV Ltd. of London first came out in 1996 and although, like all the others in the series, many of the artists will be more familiar to British listeners, there is no denying the consistent quality of both the sound reproduction (remarkable considering these are 75 years old!) and the performances, even if some are totally unfamiliar to North American audiences.
In this volume covering 1933, tracks 2, 4, 6, 7 and 17 were not hits in North America that year by any artist. In the case of I'm Getting Sentimental Over You, the Dorsey Brothers had a # 20 with it in 1934, and in 1936, by which time they had split, Tommy recorded it again, taking it to # 8 after which it became his familiar theme song.
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Rating: -
On the whole, ASV is a great company for reissues of prewar singles. Their discs are relatively cheap, they feature original singles rather than rerecordings or radio transcriptions, and they give you information about the original recording without making you pay an arm and a leg for an expensive booklet--a nice happy medium. This Hits series is a little skewed, though, and reflects the British origins of this series. By the 1930s, American recordings by and large led the world, at least as far as "hits" were concerned, but these records frequently feature British covers of American hits. The Al Bowlly single is fine, in large part because Bowlly is backed by Ray Noble, a truly international recording star of the period. However, even if ... Read More:
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