The Ink Spots - Whispering Grass (1940) video free download
164,008
Duration: 02:48
Uploaded: 2011/05/28
Comments
6 years ago
Geraldine Kestner
Them durn trees they tell everyone.
6 years ago
David Hetherington
I used to listen to this over and over when I was young!!!
7 years ago
Taunting Dwarf
Jesus loves you and cares for you, he is waiting for you to come to him, go to him, his love for us is true, if it wasn't, he wouldn't have taken those nails through his hand and a spear to his side.
7 years ago
VyperXPN
?eMhtiWelimS fo esuaceb ereh si ohW
7 years ago
KommodantSlorvo
13 people told the blabbering trees
7 years ago
Im Lonley
Jester? Is that you?
7 years ago
Kaine McGraw
God I love this song I really grew up in the wrong era.
8 years ago
Gunner The Shepherd
There Was A Commercial I Remember,And It Was All The People On The Train. It Said "Keep Our Railways Quieter And Greener." I Knew That Was The Ink Spots When I Heard It The First Time
8 years ago
Cupcake for All
i dont think i could love someone who couldn't love this
8 years ago
David Wallace
It ain't half hot, Mum!
8 years ago
Gary Lu Productions
Am I the only one who came here after watching Who Wants to be a Millionaire Major Fraud?
8 years ago
Sci3nce
safe haven.ulifer.
8 years ago
Monica Mac
I found a CD case of my fathers. The CD is missing but the case lists lots of songs that I knew he had on vinyl and transferred to CD. This one I wasnt familiar with so I had to find it, if I could, and have a listen. Happy to listen to one of his memories :)
8 years ago
wansaponnatyme
This is one of my favorite songs by the Ink Spots. I'm an old guy, so I kind of grew up with them. Some posters have asked why the Ink Spots opened every recording with the same, simple, guitar sequence. For one thing, they were smart. They performed knowing that, at a time where melodic lines and fabulous harmonies were the rage, the words and the music were wedded to each other. They let the melody and the lyrics tell the story; and they enunciated they lyrics with precise clarity. To be sure, the bass then did a recital. Folks loved these standards; and when you heard the Ink Spots you knew the words as well as the tune.Bill Kenny was said to have been quite a pisser in live performances. He did impersonations, and impersonations of other celebrities impersonating him. He was a quick wit - could have done stand up if he had decided to.What comes through for me, now as well as 70+ years ago, is how the group cherished the songs they recorded.
9 years ago
matt1971ist
I cant help but think of windsor davies and lofty...showing my age
9 years ago
J. Bruce Fox
Great version by a great team of recording artists!
9 years ago
Dennis Channells
They could sing.There is something haunting about this song.
9 years ago
wansaponnatyme
Someone asked about the cemetery depicted throughout the song. I focused on the piano grave marker, THORNTON and found it:"Highgate: Thornton, H. (1918) London's Highgate Cemetery. Taken in January 1977. Marker for William Henry "Harry" Thornton (1883 to 1918), who was a classical pianist and played music for the troops in World War One. A photograph of this same grave marker taken in 2007 (by someone else (Andy Vortex) and posted on Flickr) shows the area is much more overgrown and the lid of the piano is completely missing. Another photograph taken in 2000 also shows the lid is missing. A photo taken in 1979 shows that lid lying flat with the arm holding the lid up still standing. Just barely visible on the lid of the piano is the name, "Harry Thornton." Mr. Thornton died during the influenza pandemic of 1918. According to "Find-a-Grave" this marker is located in the East Side of Highgate Cemetery."... and I would have guessed Louisiana or Savannah, GA.