Fats Waller - Everybody loves my baby descargar videos gratis


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Duración: 02:58
Subido: 2009/12/06

Fats Waller - Everybody loves my baby

Comentarios

9 years ago

SheridanJazz

As the late Ralph Sutton once said, "The man could do no wrong."

9 years ago

Sagurasu

Al Casey was part of Fats' band, the Rhythm. Check out Fats' "Buck Jumpin'" for another sample of this great guitarist. Al can be heard on a lot of Fats' records!

9 years ago

LTmattYT

OOOHHHFF!!! who is that there guitar player?

9 years ago

James Steeber

Al Casey on the guitar, Fran.

9 years ago

Fran McMullen

Anyone know who's playing guitar on this cut ?

9 years ago

warpatato

Someone was frying off bread on the pan when this was playing. Couldn't really blame him, it's a good tune.

9 years ago

Daniel Bender

I wish I could say the same :(

9 years ago

Randy Knight

Hearing this a second time! I never tire of his stride playing and singing style!!!!

10 years ago

ROBERT DIOTALEVI

Fats' baby has been around the block more than his car!

10 years ago

JakeANowhereMan

Awesome

10 years ago

carl1223

Boardwalk Empire brought me here

10 years ago

Randy Knight

Got my Fats fix tonight! Excellent!!!!

10 years ago

Alan Cobain

fats was super great and so was his band, swingers all

10 years ago

stefanos2691

Thanks NatashaY94! I'll try to find it. I'm sure I've heard Armstrong's version before. maybe here on YouTube.

10 years ago

NatashaY94

@stefanos2691 - It was written in 1924 by Spencer Williams and Jack Palmer. The earliest recording, that I know of, was by Louis Armstrong with Clarence Williams' Blue Five, on November 6, 1924,

10 years ago

Ana Bikic

What a great sound mix quality. Gotta luv fatzzz

10 years ago

stefanos2691

Anyone knows who sung it first?

11 years ago

kerrubino

still kicking it up after all these years!... thanks buddy! :)

12 years ago

Nick Lucas

Lieber Gott im Himmel drin! That's some recording, that recording is!

12 years ago

paulj0557

@meredith218461 To experience a 78 record you need only to buy a few ( personally I found about 100 in an ally of early rock and roll...going to post) and play them. You realize quickly how the static is of a different character to the actual recording. 78's have thick ridges and the needle basically flies through them. Sometimes fidelity is relative because a 78 record sounds completely full range. I think STEREO was a bigger breakthrough. A newly preserved 78 has little crackle, but any play:)

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