---

78 RPM Record

Artist: The High Hatters Label:   Victor Country: USA Catalogue: 22250 Date: 31 Jan 1930 Format: 10" Collection:   I Own It     I Want It  Community:  1 Owns Price Guide: Valuation Page » Search on eBay This is an affiliate link for which we may be compensated.

PRICE GUIDE ? Add Valuation

Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A	The High Hatters	Look For The Silver Lining	P.G. Wodehouse, Jerome Kern	Rate
B	The High Hatters	Wild Rose	Clifford Grey, Jerome Kern	Rate

Notes

Fox trots. From First National picture, "Sally".
Conducted by Leonard Joy
Vocal refrain by Frank Luther

Side A = mx. BVE-57922-3
Side B = mx. BVE-57923-1

Both sides were recorded on December 16, 929 in New York, NY at 28 West 44th Street

The label miscredits the song lyrics to P. G. Wodehouse rather than the actural lyricist Buddy G. De Sylva. It also ties the song to the 1929 First National motion picture, not the original stage production of Sally.

Labels crediting "Victor Talking Machine Division - Radio-Victor Corporation Of America", as on this early repressing, were in use only between spring - summer 1930.

Images



Comments and Reviews

Add a Comment or Review about this 78


See Also

78 Record

The High Hatters - You Brought A New Kind Of Love To Me (Una Nueva Manera De Amar) / Livin' In The Sunlight - Lovin' In The Moonlight (Acariciándote A La Luz De La Luna) - Victor - USA - 22409 (1930)

Next by Artist

78 Record

The High Hatters - My Love Parade / Nobody's Using It Now - Victor - USA - 22232 (1930)

Previous by Artist

78 Record

Victor Arden–Phil Ohman - Strike Up The Band! / Soon - Victor - USA - 22308 (1930)

Next on Label

78 Record

Ted Weems - The Man From The South (With A Big Cigar In His Mouth) / Harmonica Harry - Victor - USA - 22238 (1930)

Previous on Label

---

This Record:  Price Guide  :  Add Valuation  :  Add Image  :  Add Video  :  Add Missing Info  :  Make Correction  :  Add to List  :  Add Linked Release  :  Add See Also  :  Add Tag  :  Edit Images  :  Show Image Data  :  Credits  :  BBCode