Ted Weems & his Orchestra - Heartaches (1933) скачать видео бесплатно

Gary Kuta

Bonnie Ann Shaw was featured whistling on "Heartaches", which was on track number four of the 1956 Ted Weems album: "The Man From The South", on Bally Records Number BAL 12007. There were several versions of "Heartaches" issued. The 1938 issue was 2:41, the 1947 issue was 2:57, and the 1956 issue was 2:14. You can easily identify the Bonnie Ann Shaw version by it's relatively short (2:14) length. If you or anyone you may know could upload this RARE 2:14 length version I would really appreciate it.

Bourg Productions

Recorded in 1933, became number one in 1947 for 12 weeks. That must have been the first time in music history that a song past the age of 10 years old managed to come back and become number one. Ted Weems must have been stunned when he heard about it.

phredl

It was already old when Weems recorded it in 1933. Probably why it wasn't a big hit. I love this recording.

Ron DeBrule

Heartaches Ted Weems and His Orcestra 1933 Original Version

a87b76c

Answering myself: this is samba.

a87b76c

Is this played in samba rhythm . . . or what?

Eli Bodenstein

loved this song since I was yay high,one of the all time best big band recordings and a million record seller later in '47...

Ron DeBrule

Heartaches Ted Weems& his Orchestra 1933

John Coyle

Imagine if they had the great recording advances and stereo what it would sound like today. You would think you were sitting somewhere in the middle of the Ted Weems Orchestra.

John Coyle

I know I've made this comment before , but the scratchiness actually magnifies this everlasting classic.

Oreobush

This song somehow managed to effectively simulate my entire day. Just the melody of how the whole process though rather long and deifficu;t came to end quite nicely. The whole song is great and I just love how it needs no vocals to tell me the ideas therin.

John Coyle

Is there anyone that can sit still while listening to this ?

Marvin The Jazzman

Man! Dig that rhythm section. The guitar strumming and that slapped bass! Brilliant stuff!!

tdiggidy43

Definitely the first version, from 1933.

MattMurdockCZ

I love this song... but I don't know why... it's the same melody going on and on, played by different instruments... still, it's brilliant

Bud Lehn

Great post!

tdiggidy43

@jd03150 I second that. Whenever asked what my favourite recording is, I answer without hesitation, "Ted Weems's original 1933 version of 'Heartaches.'"

rjsmth

I have a version to, but i don't see it here on you tube. Ther one I have is a later sterero version.

ctmale1956

yes --- this is just AWESOME!!! I love this version ---- and I like the RCA version, too....

John Bianchi

Gee, it took Ted three or four recordings and 14 years to get a #1 hit with this song. At least it finally worked for him!! Always been a favorite of mine. :)