Jo Stafford--The Jolly Old Fellows--Elvis Presley--Roy Henderson--Josephine Bradley--Frankie Vaughan

The thing that links most of these songs together I guess could be TIME !...

What with Yesterday,  Evening, Autumn, New Years Eve, and a Birthday !!

1. Jambalaya......Jo Stafford

2. Early Autumn......Jo Stafford

3. Chorus Hits Of Yesterday Part 1......The Jolly Old Fellows

4. Chorus Hits Of Yesterday Part 2......The Jolly Old Fellows

5. I Want You I Need You I Love You......Elvis Presley

6. My Baby Left Me......Elvis Presley

7. Toreador Song......Roy Henderson

8. O Star Of Eve......Roy Henderson

9. Auld Lang Syne......Josephine Bradley & Her Orchestra

10. Happy Birthday To You......Josephine Bradley & Her Orchestra

11. These Dangerous Years......Frankie Vaughan

12. Isn't This A Lovely Evening......Frankie Vaughan

Roy Galbraith Henderson CBE (4 July 1899 – 16 March 2000) was a British baritone singer, conductor and teacher. Born in Edinburgh and raised in Nottingham, Henderson began singing in public during the First World War, entertaining his army colleagues. After the war he enrolled at the Royal Academy of Music (RAM) in London, where he won numerous prizes.

Henderson began making records in the days of acoustic recording, and in his old age it pleased him to be, as he put it, "one of the last people alive to have sung into a horn".

          1. Jambalaya

Kneller Hall Band--Tony Bennett--Josephine Bradley--Bill Snyder--Sir Hubert Pimm & Ellen Sutton--The Sentimentalists--Tommy Steele

 This selection pays tribute to Tony Bennett (RIP ) with one of his very early hits !

1. Martial Moments Part One......Kneller Hall Band

2. Martial Moments Part Two......Kneller Hall Band

3. Stranger In Paradise......Tony Bennett

4. Take Me Back Again......Tony Bennett

5. Three O'clock In The Morning......Josephine Bradley & Her Ballroom Orchestra

6. Happy Go Lucky......Josephine Bradley & Her Ballroom Orchestra

7. The Chicago Blues......Bill Snyder & His Orchestra

8. I Wanna Say Hello......Sir Hubert Pimm  with Ellen Sutton

9. A Little Bird Told Me......The Sentimentalists

10. Sulva Bay......The Sentimentalists

11. Knee Deep In The Blues......Tommy Steele

12. Teenage Party......Tommy Steele

Anthony Dominick Benedetto (August 3, 1926 – July 21, 2023), known professionally as Tony Bennett, was an American jazz and traditional pop singer. He sold more than 50 million records worldwide and earned a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

 His first number-one popular song with "Because of You" in 1951. Several popular tracks such as "Rags to Riches" followed in early 1953. He then refined his approach to encompass jazz singing......Sing To The Angels Tony !

Josephine Bradley MBE (24 March 1893 – 16 February 1985) was a ballroom dancer and dance teacher. Although born in Dublin, she was raised from an early age in London, the youngest of eight children. Bradley was among the first ballroom dance professionals of the Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing (ISTD) who standardised the basic techniques of foxtrot, tango, quickstep and waltz. These are the English ballroom dances of what is now the World Dance Council's International Dancesport category. For her activities she had earned herself an informal title "The First Lady of the Ballroom".

Bradley became one of the few women to lead a British band between 1920–1950; others included Ivy Benson and Mrs. Jack Hilton. Bradley set up her group in 1935, mainly as a recording band for Decca: Josephine Bradley and her Ballroom Orchestra. She had already, in 1930, directed the New Mayfair Dance Orchestra for HMV. Between March 1937 and October 1945 she recorded over 200 sides for Decca. Bradley's recordings sold well, and represent "the very best of ballroom music over half a century after they were made".

Sir Hubert Pimm was a British pianist and singer who recorded popular songs in the 1950s under the pseudonym of Sir Hubert Pimm. His real name was Jimmy MacDonald. Some of his songs include “A Broken Engagement”, “I Wanna Say Hello”, and “Cool Water Blues”. You can listen to some of his recordings on YouTube or Archive.org.

Ellen Sutton is a 1950s singer with a powerful, husky voice best remembered for the upbeat and rollicking "I Wanna Say Hello" (1952) featuring honky tonk piano accompaniment by Sir Hubert Pimm.

The Sentimentalists was a British vocal group related to Billy Cotton

          3. Stranger In Paradise