London Swing: Bert Ambrose's Orch. - Boulevard Of Broken Dreams, 1934 скачать видео бесплатно

anthony sewell

All out there diggin Ambrose, Have you found 'War dance of the wooden indians'? Find it listen and tell me its not the coolest thang you ever heard

mmmbeachlover

Great compilation, thank you for posting...so often transported listening to Ambrose, this time I went with you.

gizzycat cat

I love Tony's version too of course, but this is fabulous! It reminds me of the songs by Ray Noble or Al Bowly.

Ben Conover

Wonderful. 

MrKnockaloe

Fantastic music! .Does anyone know the names of the artists of the paintings after 1.40.? They are great and very like the style of Jack Vettriano

Josephine Bacon

Lovely song, lovely illustrations.

Janette Walker

Nice to see YT offering us some of these great older postings.

Peter Hendriksma

Ammy had that same 'thing' that Whiteman had. A large very elegant and suave band, but also lots of room for the best jazz solos. And he paid better than any European band leader at the time. So his members stayed with him and hardly recorded outside of the band. It just wasn't necessary.

Valerij Akhmadulin

wonderful tango. great selection of slides. Got a real pleasure! thanks a lot!

soulplumber

To My Little Princess

roybo1930

This is just FANTASTIC!!! There are several versions of this song I love, But this version and Connie Boswell`s version I LOVE! This one is more peppy & Connie`s is one You don`t want to listen to if You are contemplating suicide, It is one of the most Bittersweet and sad hopeless versions I`ve heard! I don`t know why I love it so much! But I do.

mazzulinkinpark

this is shit like you fuckerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr

sbd650

Wonderful!

galicius

Thanks for the opportunity to hear the way it was. Wonderful and intereting.

cygnus011

Wonderful, wonderful, wonderful!

barbcard

Tres triste lyrics, but Ambrose somehow adds a lively note. Bittersweet, perhaps?

utubesucks2003

Like it.

240252

Thank you, and what to add to your words? Well... more Ambrose, please!

240252

Thank you Lana! That tune is really hearbreaking. There are in YT a few renditions of the "Boulevard..." but this one seems to me, perhaps, the most sophisticated

240252

Thanks! Yes, Ambrose was absolutely unique. He had two souls: one was hot jazzy & temperamental and second - refined, most restrained in the finest arrangements and clear as a crystal.