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Jack Hylton & His Orchestra "The Pick Up"
YouTube ^ | 1930 | Jack Hylton

Posted on 11/16/2015 7:30:42 PM PST by Arthur McGowan

Jack Hylton and His Orchestra plays "The Pick Up" on HMV B5882. The vocal is by Pat O'Malley. The song is featured in the film titled "Safety in Numbers."


TOPICS: Arts/Photography; History; Hobbies; Music/Entertainment
KEYWORDS: hylton; jack

1 posted on 11/16/2015 7:30:42 PM PST by Arthur McGowan
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To: Arthur McGowan

2 posted on 11/16/2015 7:34:34 PM PST by Fiddlstix (Warning! This Is A Subliminal Tagline! I reallyRead it at your own risk!(Presented by TagLines R US))
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To: Arthur McGowan

The more commonly encountered tune from that film SAFETY IN NUMBERS is “My Future Just Passed.” Never seen the film, though. It’s pretty rare. Starred Buddy Rogers.


3 posted on 11/16/2015 7:35:30 PM PST by greene66
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To: greene66

I met Buddy Rogers on a couple of occasions back in the late 1970’s.


4 posted on 11/16/2015 7:42:02 PM PST by Fiji Hill
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To: Fiji Hill

Neat! He went to a Cinecon convention not too long before he died, but it was one I missed. It seems when his film career started going downhill, he concentrated on that band of his. I guess it was his, or maybe he was just a figurehead leader...? Never really knew much about it.


5 posted on 11/16/2015 7:47:10 PM PST by greene66
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To: greene66

He played the trombone.

https://youtu.be/b-5yK5Lbg3c

Note Louise Beavers!


6 posted on 11/16/2015 8:00:12 PM PST by Arthur McGowan (Beau Biden's funeral, attended by Bp. Malooly, Card. McCarrick, and Papal Nuncio, Abp. Vigano.)
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To: Arthur McGowan

I’d recalled a couple of mid-1930s shorts or film appearances in which Rogers seemed to have some schtick in which he’d run around the bandstand and play a short piece on just about each one of the band’s various instruments. Which is why I sometimes wondered if he was more of a commercial figurehead (utilizing his fame) of the band, or really a full-fledged bandleader.

Nice to see that a good print of “Safety in Numbers” exists. The vast majority of Paramount features from 1930 seem luckily extant. Although often hard to come by. Not the case with the preceding year, 1929, in which a hefty number of Paramounts are considered ‘lost.’


7 posted on 11/16/2015 8:30:10 PM PST by greene66
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