タグ: Nobody

新橋駅前再開発始まる（５）

 

Al Trace and His New Orchestra – You Call Everybody Darlin’（1948）
vocal: Bob Vincent（1948）
２度目の引用。

The commercial high point in the decades-long professional career of Chicago-area musician-bandleader-songwriter Al Trace was this major record hit of 1948…six weeks atop the national jukebox charts for the Regent disc （he had previously recorded the song for the Sterling label）. Additional versions by Jack Smith, Anne Vincent and The Andrews Sisters enjoyed some success and are included in this collection.

Andrews Sisters – You Call Everybody Darling（1948）
orchestra conducted by Billy Ternent
２度目の引用。

Bypassing the domestic 1948 ‘recording ban’ restrictions by using orchestral tracks recorded in England by British bandleader Billy Ternent, Decca and the Andrews Sisters were able to manufacture “normal-sounding” cover versions on both sides of this “You Call Everybody Darling/Underneath The Arches” 78 release. Trailing the Al Trace original, this Sisters recording peaked at #8 on the Billboard jukebox chart. Also posted to this collection are the Andrews tracks “Toolie Oolie Doolie” “I Hate To Lose You” and “Woody Woodpecker” （with Danny Kaye）.

Anne Vincent – You Call Everybody Darlin’（1948）
with quartet and orchestra
２度目の引用。

Along with the Andrews Sisters and Jack Smith recordings, this version reached the top-20 sales chart in pursuit of the #1 best-seller by Al Trace.

Jack Smith and The Clark Sisters – You Call Everybody Darling（1948）
２度目の引用。

A 1948 ‘recording ban’ hit, using only ‘union-approved’ musical instruments.* Popular radio vocalist and future TV game show host Smith is backed by The Clark Sisters and some harmonica accompaniment on this top-15 entry. See also the Al Trace, Andrews Sisters and Anne Vincent versions.
* During the nearly year-long strike by James C. Petrillo’s American Federation of Musicians, new vocal recordings for commercial release could be produced only as a cappella （all vocal…no instruments） or using such lesser, ‘union-approved’ tools as harmonicas, ukuleles and toy xylophones.

Jack Lathrop and The Drugstore Cowboys – You Call Everybody Darling（1948）
２度目の引用。

Former guitarist and occasional vocalist with the Glenn Miller band, Lathrop gave us RCA’s “recording ban” entry in the cover wars battle over Al Trace’s #1 hit. Unlike the 1942-44 recording strike by the American Federation Of Musicians, during which no musical instruments （other than the human voice） were to be utilized to accompany vocal recordings, the 1948 recording ban did loosen things up a bit by allowing in the recording studio such unsophisticated tools as ukuleles and harmonicas….both in evidence here.

Frank Sinatra – Everybody Loves Somebody（1948）誰かが誰かを恋してる
orchestra conducted by Axel Stordahl
“Just For Now” のＢ面。

recorded December 4, 1947 （not issued until mid-1948）
Recorded many years before Dean Martin’s famous 1964 hit.

Doris Day and Buddy Clark – Love Somebody（1948）
orchestra conducted by George Siravo

With veteran studio and radio vocalist Buddy Clark finally achieving mainstream stardom with his 1947 hits of “Linda” and “Peg O’ My Heart,” Columbia decided to record him with label-mate Doris Day. She had recently embarked on her solo career and this #1 radio airplay duet of “Love Somebody” was her first popular single since leaving the Les Brown band （though her “It’s Magic” hit and star-making turn in “Romance On The High Seas” followed “Love Somebody” by mere weeks）. Flipside “Confess” is also included in this collection.

Peggy Lee – Everybody Loves Somebody（1947/07）エヴリバディ・ラヴズ・サムバディ
orchestra conducted by Dave Barbour
『ベッドで煙草は良くないわ（Don’t Smoke In Bed）』のＢ面。

recorded November 20, 1947
1st Recording Of “Everybody Loves Somebody”
Two weeks after Peggy’s version, Frank Sinatra recorded it for Columbia, but it wasn’t until 1964 that Dean Martin made the song his own. You may recall that it was co-writer Lane who appeared as pianist on Dean’s popular television show.

Vic Bias’ Panhandle Playboys – Nobody’s Fool（1946）

Cootie Williams and his Orchestra – Somebody’s Gotta Go（1945）
vocal: Eddie Vinson
Billboard “Harlem Hit Parade” chart peak: 1

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The Hilltoppers featuring Jimmy Sacca – You’re Nobody’Til Somebody Loves You（1958/10）
orchestra & chorus conducted by Billy Vaughn
シングル “Trying” のＢ面。

The 1940s standard co-written and popularized on record by Russ Morgan

The King Cole Trio – You’re Nobody ‘Til Somebody Loves You（1945/05/19）

recorded May 19, 1945
1st Recording Of You’re Nobody ‘Til Somebody Loves You
from the album “The Vintage Years”（1966）Capitol Records T 2529
Though bandleader Russ Morgan co-wrote this standard and released the most popular 1940s version, Nat King Cole and his trio were first to record it. However, the track remained unissued until 1966 when it appeared on the Capitol album “The Vintage Years.” In the mid-1960s a version by Dean Martin reached #25 on Billboard’s Hot 100

Russ Morgan and his Orchestra – You’re Nobody’Til Somebody Loves You（1946）
vocal: Russ Morgan

Recorded in the autumn of 1945 and only a moderately successful top-20 single in early 1946, who knew that the tune was destined to become a standard? Bandleader Morgan co-wrote it and sings it here （minus the added cavernous reverb found on most reissues of this track）.

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Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra – Like Someone In Love（1944）
vocal: Bonnie Lou Williams

recorded in Los Angeles November 14, 1944
This lovely song from “Belle Of The Yukon” was performed on-screen by Dinah Shore in one of her infrequent movie appearances. Composers Johnny Burke & Jimmy Van Heusen also wrote the hit song “Sleigh Ride In July” for the western comedy which starred Randolph Scott and Gypsy Rose Lee, produced by short-lived International Pictures and released by RKO. That tune is available on this channel by both Dinah and the Dorsey band （originally released on the flipside of “Like Someone In Love”）.

Bing Crosby – Like Someone In Love（1944）
orchestra conducted by John Scott Trotter

recorded May 3, 1944
1945 Billboard Chart Peak: 15 （juke box play）
Song introduced on-screen by Dinah Shore in the musical “Belle Of The Yukon.”

Teddy Powell and his Orchestra – Somebody’s Thinking Of You Tonight（1942）
vocal: Peggy Mann

recorded in NYC April 30, 1942
That’s the clarinet of Irving Fazola on this fine updating of the 1938 song, a minor Powell hit from summertime ’42.

Linda Keene with Henry Levine and his Strictly from Dixie Jazz Band – Somebody Loves Me（1942）
同名異曲。

recorded in NYC February 2, 1942
1942 Strictly From Dixie-Linda Keene & Henry Levine: 05 Somebody Loves Me （Linda Keene, vocal）
An album of music conducted by Levine, with vocals by Linda on all but tracks 1 & 6
This recording was issued as one of eight in Victor’s last of four early-1940s album sets that featured cast members of NBC’s weekly program “The Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin Street.” The tongue-in-cheek presentations of jazz, blues and Dixieland were performed by studio musicians led by Henry Levine and Paul Laval with vocals during the early seasons by Dinah Shore, Lena Horne and Linda Keene. Wikipedia’s entry “The Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin Street” has additional details about the program.
All eight of these individual album tracks are also available for continuous sequential listening in a single 23-minute video posted under the title “1942 full album: Strictly From Dixie-Linda Keene & Henry Levine”

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Preservation Hall Jazz Band – Somebody Else Is Taking My Place
from the album “Preservation Hall Jazz Band Live!”（1992）

Dinah Washington – Somebody Else Is Taking My Place
from the album “Dinah Washington”（1964）

Vaughn Monroe – Somebody Else Is Taking My Place（1958/03）
orchestra & chorus conducted by Gene Hammett

produced by Joe Reisman
Written in 1937 and first popularized on record in 1942 not only by the band of co-writer Russ Morgan. but also by Benny Goodman and his new featured vocalist Peggy Lee

Benny Goodman And His Orchestra With Peggy Lee – Somebody Else Is Taking My Place（Columbia:1948/04）
Benny Goodman And His Orch. – Somebody Else Is Taking My Place（Okeh:1941）
vocal: Peggy Lee
Columbia盤では “Why Don’t You Do Right” のＢ面。

Peggy Lee’s first important hit record was as band singer with Benny Goodman on this popular ballad, co-written in 1937 by Russ Morgan, whose version is also posted.

Russ Morgan and his Orchestra – Somebody Else Is Taking My Place（1942）
vocal: The Morganaires
タイトルは「誰かが私にとって代わったから」の意。

Co-written by bandleader Russ Morgan in 1937, the now-familiar ballad finally took hold in 1942, rising to the #1 spot on’Your Hit Parade’ and selling a lot of 78s for both Morgan and Benny Goodman.

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Dinah Shore – Somebody Loves Me（1941）
orchestra conducted by Leonard Joy
前唱部がある。

recorded in NYC December 10, 1940
Gershwin tune originally featured in the 1924 edition of “George White’s Scandals.” See also posted versions by Paul Whiteman （1924 instrumental and Linda Keene （1942 with NBC Chamber Music Society

Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra – The One I Love（Belongs To Somebody Else）（1940）
vocal: Frank Sinatra and The Pied Pipers
２度目の引用。

The Isham Jones-Gus Kahn tune had been one of 1924’s important song hits, introduced by Al Jolson.

Harry James and his Orchestra – It’s Funny To Everyone But Me（1939）
vocal: Frank Sinatra & the band
２度目の引用。

recorded in NYC August 17, 1939
a la Tommy Dorsey’s’Marie Cycle’ recordings, the band members chime in with song-title responses to some of Frank’s sung lyrics.

Buddy Rogers and his Famous Swing Band – You Can’t Be Mine（And Someone Else’s Too）（1938）
vocal: Elizabeth Tilton

recorded in NYC September 17, 1938
Both this and the flip side “While A Cigarette Was Burning” feature vocals by Martha Tilton’s younger sister.

Ben Pollack and his Orchestra – Everybody’s Doing It（intro.: “Ragtime Violin”）（1938）
vocal: Paula Gayle

recorded April 16, 1938
These two songs dating back to 1912 were among the early Irving Berlin compositions featured in the popular 1938 film musical “Alexander’s Ragtime Band.” Though his star had faded by the time these posted Decca tracks were laid down for Decca, drummer Pollack is remembered as an important figure in music during the late 20s and early 30s when his band included such young hopefuls as Goodman, Miller, Teagarden, and Rodin.

Hudson-DeLange Orchestra under the direction of Will Hudson – The One I Love Belongs To Somebody Else（1938）
（instrumental）
２度目の引用。

recorded in NYC April 8, 1938
The Isham Jones-Gus Kahn tune had been one of 1924’s important song hits, introduced by Al Jolson. For the 1940 Dorsey-Sinatra version, And the Hudson-DeLange flip side is “On The Alamo”.

Nelson Eddy – I’m Falling In Love With Someone（1935）
orchestra conducted by Nat Shilkret
２度目の引用。

recorded in NYC March 11, 1935
This love ballad from the 1910 Victor Herbert operetta “Naughty Marietta’ was also one of the highlights from MGM’s 1935 film version….the first on-screen pairing of Nelson with Jeannette MacDonald.

Charles “Buddy” Rogers and his Band – Someone To Sew Your Buttons On（1935）
vocal: Eve Becke
タイトルは「あなたのボタンを縫う誰か」の意。

recorded in Chelsea, London, February 9, 1935
During the mid-1930s, actor-musician Charles “Buddy” Rogers spent time in England, appearing in a couple of British-made motion pictures and participating as vocalist and purported leader on one documented recording date featuring local session personnel. Unissued in the U.S., this track is a song from the 1935 London stage musical “Jack O’ Diamonds” （126 performances）. The show’s title song is on the flip side

 

追加記事

The Calllicoats “Somebody Loves You/Everybody Loves A Lover” on The Ed Sullivan Show
The Ed Sullivan Show
2025/10/11
November 3, 1963.

（２０２５年１０月１１日）

 

最終更新日時： 2026/02/10 火曜日, 16:36