Your favorite music of 1938

Discussion in 'Music Corner' started by Terrapin Station, Jun 12, 2021.

Thread Status:
Not open for further replies.
  1. Terrapin Station

    Terrapin Station Master Guns Thread Starter

    Location:
    NYC Man/Joy-Z City
    This is one of a few threads I unfortunately let expire. I'll be more careful not to let these expire in the future.

    Here was the previous thread: Your favorite music from 1938?

    As always, you can list a single track, a 78 with multiple tracks, early albums (as in literal albums of 78s bound together), a classical piece, a later compilation focusing on the year . . . whatever.

    Doesn't have to be a list, though of course you can post a list if you want. You can also just post one title at a time as you think of it/run across it (which is what I do in these threads).
     
    Crimson Witch likes this.
  2. Terrapin Station

    Terrapin Station Master Guns Thread Starter

    Location:
    NYC Man/Joy-Z City
    Amy Beach - Five Improvisations, Op. 148

    This was actually composed in 1934, but I use the publication and/or premiere date as the date of the piece, and that was 1938. (I'm not sure why there was a more significant than normal lag for this one.) This is a quite varied set of five miniatures--particularly good for recitals, or as thesis/dissertation pieces and the like, which it has been used for many times, especially recently--by a very underrecognized historical female composer.

    As you can see from the photo of the score below, most of Beach's work was issued under the name "H.H.A. Beach"--she was married to a Dr. Henry Harris Aubrey Beach. Her maiden name was Amy Marcy Cheney. Interestingly she signed her name so that at least here, it appeared to be "Amy McBeach"--the "Mc" coming from "Marcy Cheney"--unless what appears to be a "c" is a period.

    Beach's dad was one of Oren Burbank Cheney's nephews. Oren was a well-known 19th century politician and minister who was important in the abolitionist movement.



    [​IMG]
     
    Last edited: Jun 12, 2021
  3. Nipper

    Nipper His Master's Voice

    Location:
    Wisconsin
    "Heart And Soul", written by Frank Loesser & Hoagy Carmichael, performed by Bea Wain w/ Larry Clinton & his Orchestra:

     
  4. jbg

    jbg Senior Member

    Location:
    SC
  5. john hp

    john hp Forum Resident

    Location:
    Warwickshire, UK
  6. Timothy Aborn

    Timothy Aborn Forum Resident

    Location:
    Milford, NH 03055
  7. john hp

    john hp Forum Resident

    Location:
    Warwickshire, UK
  8. john hp

    john hp Forum Resident

    Location:
    Warwickshire, UK
  9. john hp

    john hp Forum Resident

    Location:
    Warwickshire, UK
  10. john hp

    john hp Forum Resident

    Location:
    Warwickshire, UK
  11. Motown Junk

    Motown Junk Forum Resident

    Location:
    Wales, UK
    Robert Johnson - Stop Breakin' Down Blues

     
  12. Crimson Witch

    Crimson Witch Roll across the floor thru the hole & out the door

    Location:
    Lower Michigan
    Braggin' in Brass/ Carnival in Caroline
    The gal From Joe's / I let a Song go out of my Heart
    Misty Mornin' / Saratoga Swing
    Lambeth Walk / Prelude to a Kiss
    Exposition Swing / I Haven't Changed a Thing
    Mighty Like the Blues / Buffet Flat
    Misty Mornin' / Saratoga Swing
    Pyramid / When my Sugar Walks Down the Street (all the Little Birdies go Tweet-Tweet-Tweet)
    Old King Dooji / Boy Meets Horn
    Blue Light / Slap HappyDuke Ellington & his Famous Orchestra


    The Very Thought of You/ I Can't get Started
    He's Funny That Way / Now They call it SwingBillie Holiday & her Orchestra
     
  13. William Gladstone

    William Gladstone I was a teenage daydreamer.

    Location:
    Panama City, FL


    That spooky organ from Fats Waller brings it all home.
     
  14. tim_neely

    tim_neely Forum Hall Of Fame

    Location:
    Central VA
    One of the biggest hits of 1947 was "Heartaches" by Ted Weems and His Orchestra, featuring whistling by Elmo Tanner. But it had been recorded nine years earlier (1938), when it failed to catch on.

    Actually, the Billboard best-seller charts listed two versions of the Weems song together: a 1933 version on Bluebird (reissued on RCA Victor) and the 1938 version on Decca.

    Here's the 1938 version:

     
    Terrapin Station likes this.
  15. tim_neely

    tim_neely Forum Hall Of Fame

    Location:
    Central VA
    We were still four years away from "White Christmas" by Bing Crosby, but secular Christmas songs had begun to sell, especially those about Santa Claus. Mostly forgotten today was this 1938 hit by the Hoosier Hot Shots, "The Man with the Whiskers":

     
    Terrapin Station likes this.
  16. 7solqs4iago

    7solqs4iago Forum Resident

    Location:
    Toronto
  17. john hp

    john hp Forum Resident

    Location:
    Warwickshire, UK
  18. john hp

    john hp Forum Resident

    Location:
    Warwickshire, UK
  19. danasgoodstuff

    danasgoodstuff Forum Resident

    Location:
    Portland, OR

    Basie w/ Lester, Jumpin' @ the Woodside
     
  20. Michael

    Michael I LOVE WIDE S-T-E-R-E-O!

    any big band music from that year...
     
  21. danasgoodstuff

    danasgoodstuff Forum Resident

    Location:
    Portland, OR

    Basie radio broadcast, supposedly 1938
     
    Terrapin Station likes this.
  22. john hp

    john hp Forum Resident

    Location:
    Warwickshire, UK
  23. john hp

    john hp Forum Resident

    Location:
    Warwickshire, UK
  24. Saintbert

    Saintbert Forum Resident

    Location:
    Helsinki
    Bruno Walter's live January 1938 recording of his mentor, Gustav Mahler's, ninth symphony, with the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra.

    [​IMG]
     
    Terrapin Station likes this.
  25. john hp

    john hp Forum Resident

    Location:
    Warwickshire, UK
Thread Status:
Not open for further replies.

Share This Page

molar-endocrine