ruth etting videos

Obviously the word "love" is being used as an euphemism for the word "sex'. Was this song about a girl who was only good for the equivialent of a early 1930's "booty call"?

Out in the cold again, Words by Ted Koehler Music by Rube Bloom Recorded by Ruth Etting in September of 1934 in Los Angeles for Columbia Records. Originally issued on Columbia 2955 D (Matrix LA199).

with Somebody Else". Jolson also recorded the song in 1928, on March 8, with Bill Wirges' Orchestra for Brunswick Records (catalog number 3867) with the flip side "Ol' Man River. It was subsequently revived by Patti Page in a recording made on June 16, 1950. The Page recording was issued by Mercury Records as catalog number 5463. It entered the Billboard chart on October 7, 1950, at #23, lasting only that one week. It has also been recorded by many other singers, including Billie Holiday. ( ...

Ruth Etting (from "Follow Thru") recorded 3/11/29 as played on 1928 Columbia Viva-tonal 602 ... Follow Thru Ruth Etting Columbia Viva-tonal

Helen spent the early and mid-1920s trouping in vaudeville as a singer, playing the New York Palace for the first time in 1921. I was on with Clayton, Jackson, and Durante, she later reminisced. Bill Robinson, Ken Murray, Lulu McConnell, Ruth Etting. When you came in here you had to be tops. There was a great deal of talent.On May, 1932, she filed a $250000 suit against Max Fleischer, his studio, and Paramount Publix Corporation, charging unfair competition and wrongful appropriation in ...

"Sam, the Old Accordion Man" Words and Music by Walter Donaldson Sung by Ruth Etting Recorded March 1, 1927, New York Ruth Etting was born Nov. 23, 1903 in David City, Nebraska. She attended the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts; originally intended to be a fashion designer; At 17 she got a job in a Chicago night club working on costumes. Debut in chorus of revue at the Marigold Gardens Theatre, Chicago, 1925. She sang on early radio eventually winning title of "Chicago's Sweetheart." New York ...

Seems that everyone did this song ....

Pretty as ever - here's Ruthie

1930s singer Ruth Etting- Love Is Like That. Words and Music by Enee Russell Recorded by Ruth Etting on January 13, 1931 in New York City for Columbia Records. Originally issued on Columbia 2398 D (Matrix 151204) Charted at #5 by Ruth Etting in 1931.

-"CLOSE YOUR EYES" (By L. Yoell and C. Vincent, 1925) was recorded in Los Angeles, California on September 21, 1933 by Ruth Etting-vocal, accompanied by Victor Young His Orchestra. Close your eyes, Rest your head on my shoulder and sleep, Close your eyes, And I ll close mine. Close your eyes. Lets pretend that were both counting sheep, Close your eyes, Oh, this is divine. Music play, Something dreamy for dancing While were here romancing Its loves holiday And love will be our guide. Close ...