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I remember this as a very popular song on the radio from my early childhood This is the original artist, but it was covered by dozens of musicians for years.
[Don't try to keep your feet from tapping or you'll throw out your knees.]
p.s. the original title was "Flat Foot Floozie," later changed to "Flat Foot Floogie" to get past the unofficial radio censors.
Now this is real music. From the 1930s. on 15:07 - Oct 6 by whoflungdung
Now Im not a guy easily impressed but ,as regards warwick, that is some film .
Truly beautiful but it makes you feel for kids today and the utter dross masquerading as Musicians or Talent.
For once, a straight piece of posting so I am hoping my grammar is correct and syntax as it should be .
Warwick 's Correspondence Courses are not cheap and I'm a pensioner anyway
How true!
This is when and why I love PlanetSwans -- when it's music time and I learn more from my poster-instructors than I did in any other part of my education.
Thanks!
Here's my contribution. The special jazz "language"/"non-language" was called "scat." Still is, I'm certain'. I now that Tony Bennett still throws it in from time to time.
Now this is real music. From the 1930s. on 17:00 - Oct 6 by Davillin
How true!
This is when and why I love PlanetSwans -- when it's music time and I learn more from my poster-instructors than I did in any other part of my education.
Thanks!
Here's my contribution. The special jazz "language"/"non-language" was called "scat." Still is, I'm certain'. I now that Tony Bennett still throws it in from time to time.
The very fellow....
An idea isn't responsible for those who believe in it.
1
Now this is real music. From the 1930s. on 17:16 - Oct 6 with 3026 views
Now this is real music. From the 1930s. on 17:00 - Oct 6 by Davillin
How true!
This is when and why I love PlanetSwans -- when it's music time and I learn more from my poster-instructors than I did in any other part of my education.
Thanks!
Here's my contribution. The special jazz "language"/"non-language" was called "scat." Still is, I'm certain'. I now that Tony Bennett still throws it in from time to time.
Slim was also known as McVouty.
He actually published a dictionary of his "Vout-O-Reenee". Scat was just making up noises as you went along...improvising.