78 RPM - The Rhythmic Troubadours - Teddy Bears' Picnic / Hush, Hush, Hush, Here Comes The Bogey Man - Regal Zonophone - Australia

78 RPM Record

Artist:	The Rhythmic Troubadours
Label:	Regal Zonophone
Country:	Australia
Catalogue:	G21725
Date:	1933
Format:	10"
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	4 Own
Price Guide:	Valuation Page
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Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A	The Rhythmic Troubadours	Teddy Bears' Picnic	Kennedy, Bratton	Rate
B	The Rhythmic Troubadours	Hush, Hush, Hush, Here Comes The Bogey Man	Lowton, Benson	Rate

Notes

A & B: "Variety" Novelty
With Vocal Chorus [i.e., vocals by Val Rosing]

"The Rhythmic Troubadours" is a pseudonym for (Henry Hall's) BBC Dance Orchestra

A mx: 13151; B mx: 13148; recorded September 28, 1932.

Images

Number: 438244

THUMBNAIL
Uploaded By: DJA1969
Description: Regal-Zonophone G21725 A side label

Number: 438245

Uploaded By: DJA1969
Description: Regal-Zonophone G21725 B side label

Number: 3605242

Uploaded By: JLC135
Description: Side A (variant)

Number: 3605243

Uploaded By: JLC135
Description: Side B (variant)

Comments and Reviews


JLC135 29th Jun 2024		Later label variants added.



scrough 11th Apr 2019		Russell - The Rhythmic Troubadours was a pseudonym used by Regal and Regal Zonophone for many bands including those led by Harry Reser, Ben Selvin, Guy Lombardo, Stan Greening, Debroy Somers, Percival Mackey, and quite a few others. The George Olsen link you give is just one of the recordings issued under this alias. The DAHR could do with clarifying this. The vocalist on both sides of this disc is Val Rosing



Russell van Hooff 11th Apr 2019		these4578s .... Who, then, is George Olsen ? Please explain this article https://adp.library.ucsb.edu/index.php/talent/detail/127834/Rhythmic_Troubadours_The_George_Olsen_and_his_Music_Musical_group



xiphophilos 20th Feb 2017		B side:



these4578s 8th Sep 2015		"The Rhythmic Troubadours" is a pseudonym for (Henry Hall's) BBC Dance Orchestra - note matrix numbers are identical to those on linked releases, except the C - which is actually a © to denote the use of a Blumlein cutter (source, p.137), and was sometimes left off Australian labels.