“The More I See of Hawaii The Better I Like New York” by M. J. O'Connell 1917
(Double-click the video above or click this link to watch the video on YouTube in HD.)
https://youtu.be/ypjsLwWprqs“The More I See of Hawaii The Better I Like New York” by M. J. O'Connell 1917
(Double-click the video above or click this link to watch the video on YouTube in HD.)
https://youtu.be/ypjsLwWprqsEspecially guys named Frank who play it in the most dull way possible...Roaring20s wrote:This song writer was tired of the Hawaiian craze and pushed Jazz.
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Untuneful Harmonists Playing "Peppery" MelodiesRoaring20s wrote:This song writer was tired of the Hawaiian craze and pushed Jazz.
"Hawaiian music may be dandy
Some may think it's just divine
A good jazz band on old Broadway
Strikes me as mighty fine."
James.
It means I may or may not have an unpopular opinion.Roaring20s wrote:I don't know what the "hot take alert" is, but it's important to note that the craze did continue.
Take a look on the above advertisement, lower on the bill are performers playing Hawaiian music.
There are many Hawaiian recordings that are very nice.
I keep several in my listening rotation, including Frank Ferera
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mavjkFvxlyw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OOrDkjlTeOs
James
Esquivel "Stereo- Action" rules!!AmberolaAndy wrote:It means I may or may not have an unpopular opinion.Roaring20s wrote:I don't know what the "hot take alert" is, but it's important to note that the craze did continue.
Take a look on the above advertisement, lower on the bill are performers playing Hawaiian music.
There are many Hawaiian recordings that are very nice.
I keep several in my listening rotation, including Frank Ferera
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mavjkFvxlyw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OOrDkjlTeOs
James
Here’s an example of what I think is good Hawaiian music of the era.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PjwYtsZUdBc
My favorite Hawaiian stuff is the stuff released during the space age pop era of the late 1950s early 1960s. Stuff made by guys like Arthur Lyman, Martin Denny, and Esquvel. Sometimes today called “Spongebob music”