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    andrew sisters

    Explore "andrew sisters" with insightful episodes like "When Radio Ruled #60 - Bie Mir Bist du Shön", "Andrew Sisters" and "Rum and Coca Cola by the Andrew Sisters" from podcasts like ""beforetv's podcast", "Curt Hahn's show" and "Curt Hahn's show"" and more!

    Episodes (3)

    When Radio Ruled #60 - Bie Mir Bist du Shön

    When Radio Ruled #60 - Bie Mir  Bist du Shön

    Bie Mir Bist du Shön

    This song shot up the charts, appearing in the top ten on January 8 1938, going to number one two weeks later and staying in the top spot from 5 to 10 weeks, depending on your source.

    And it went international before that was really a thing, becoming a massive hit in Germany and Poland as well as the United States.

    Dozens of established recording artists, Like Kate Smith and Benny Goodman, rushed to record their own version of the song.

    This incredible popularity made singers on the Radio of every style cover the song , and that is what you are going to hear, Radio greats interpreting this song each in their own style and bringing something new to it each time.

    You are about to hear “Bie Mir Bist du Shön” performed by The Andrew Sisters, Pinky Tomlin, Phil Harris, Georgie Jessel, Eddie Cantor, Little Dorothy Wade, Kenny Baker, and child star Bobby Breen.

     

    Rum and Coca Cola by the Andrew Sisters

    Rum and Coca Cola by the Andrew Sisters
    Playing Forgotten Music on 78 RPM Records by Curt Hahn

    Rum and Coca-Cola:  the Andrew Sisters, With Vic Schoen and his Orchestra 

    Rum and Coca-Cola” is the title of a popular calypso. Originally composed by Lord Invader and Lionel Belasco, it was copyrighted in the United States by entertainer Morey Amsterdam (Dick Van Dyke show) and became a huge hit in 1945 for the Andrews Sisters, spending ten weeks at the top of Billboard's U.S. Pop Singles chart.

    Lord Invader also wrote a follow-up song to "Rum and Coca-Cola", titled "Yankee Dollar".

    All credit due to the artist and musicians and record companies and No profit or income derived from this podcast.

    Have a historic 78 RPM and story you want to share with my listeners?  Contact me at: www.facebook.com/s3productions2 

    Trying to preserve the largely ignored original analog sound of the old 78 records, plus learn some music history along the way 

    this show is part of a music experimentÂ