Teresa Brewer - (Put Another Nickel In) Music, Music, Music (1950) video free download


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Duration: 03:21
Uploaded: 2010/03/17

Charted at #1 on Billboard chart in early 1950. With the Dixieland All-Stars. This was the b-side (!) of "Copenhagen". "Copenhagen" did not chart, but this became Teresa's first and biggest hit. She recorded it many times, but this is the original.

Original Billboard review: "A gay, corny feed-the-nickolodean novelty is sung with infectious vitality, backed with an old-fashioned, thumping orking. Should be a good one in the boxes."

Written by Stephen Weiss and Bernie Baum.

Comments

8 years ago

Neil Jacquest

Wow first heard this 22 years ago in a primary school play.......I played the guy that changes the tape Inbetween songs lol X

9 years ago

Tap 1945

How I loved this Rhode Island redhead. I was in kindergarten when this came out and I still like it.

9 years ago

Charles 22

I used to always think this was something from the roaring 20's.

9 years ago

Quaalude Charlie

:) QC

9 years ago

PurpleWind64

Where did these ladies go? Ladies whose voices can effortlessly reinvigorate the very soul. All we're stuck with are stupid chicks whose personality and singing abilities (which are made even worse by their reliance on Auto-tune) are worse than their overly-make-up'd faces.

9 years ago

Bill Freese

dum de dum de da de dum

9 years ago

EfesonCpu9000 Is Goku

I have to play this music on the flute....

9 years ago

alltaken678

If you want to see what an actual nickelodeon looked like, do an image search on "Regina nickelodeon." The precursor to the modern jukebox, they had a sliding coin slot on the side and played large metal discs in music-box fashion. I know all this because we have one, and when it plays, it fills the whole house with music music music. :)

9 years ago

Robert Wallace

My Dad use to sing this song. He loved Teresa Brewer. He is long gone but this song makes me think about him. I am sure this song came out of the second world war.

9 years ago

ambertjeblue

I was 7 when this came out. I would sit and listen to the radiogramme with my darling Nan, who was bed bound with Athritis. She loved to sing with me. When she was younger she was a dressmaker for Drury Lane theatre. I miss her still and I am 71 and she died when I was 15. 

9 years ago

Jeffrey Baker

The rhythm of this song is very similar to two different songs from later years. First, it sounds similar to The Beatles Octypuses Garden from 1969 and then in 1978 or 79 or so Ronnie Milsap tune Back On My Mind Again.

9 years ago

DL Kirkwood

My mom and dad had it on a '78 and I can remeber they would put on a record and dance in the living room. I can still picture picture them daying to Eddie Howard's Missouri Waltz. I sure miss my parents, talking to them. 

9 years ago

AmyBreegs

Yo, TWF brought me here again from the AMC BrBa Talk Forum. Thanks Walt! Gonna bounce now B!atches!;-)

9 years ago

Thressa Adeoye

My mother loves her music alot, that she gave me that first name, and midddle name Lavern after Lavern Baker.

9 years ago

Prisilia Ramos

My daughter is 6 and loves this song!

9 years ago

SHMUEL PAPIRNIKOV

השיר הושר בזמנו בארץ-לשכן ילדון נחמד טוב שיש לו רק אחד,,,,,

9 years ago

26rockinRobin

I'm 88 and still enjoy all the oldies. They don't make good music like they used to. Thanks.

9 years ago

armyoldsweat

By heck!! that was great. I was 17, hey up lads...we didn't half fancy our chances didn't we? I'm 82 now but the song still gives me the same pleasure. Thank you, thank you.

9 years ago

69829Dave

Amazing! A pop tune from the 1950s/1960s which lasts longer than 2 minutes.

9 years ago

Algahiem

31 user ran outta nickels

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