Blues in the Night 1942
Cab Calloway and his Cabaliers sing "Blues in the Night".
Cab Calloway and his Cabaliers sing "Blues in the Night".
The Pretty Priorities perform "Take It Off".
Anita O'Day with Gene Krupa and His Orchestra perform "Let Me Off Uptown".
Cab Calloway performing his famous hit "Minnie the Moocher".
Jimmy Wakely Trio sing "Git Along Little Pony".
Cab Calloway and The Cabaliers are singing about how The Big Bad Wolf only talks about his Disney money, Felix the Cat is fat and rich, and Mickey the Mouse is riding in his motor car, while the skunk moans about how "nobody loves me" on account of him just being a "dirty old skunk".
A language teacher gives the titular advice to a class in this comedy short.
Four dancers, two males and two females, merrily dance to the merry tune of "Skip to my Lou".
Willie Howard is a guard on sentry duty sent to the mess hall where pretty girls are present to entertain the troops in this soundie.
Martha Tilton & Ben Pollack's Orchestra
Soundie of the Delta Rhythm Boys' version of the eponymous classic song, accompanied by some dancing beauties.
The Deep River Boys sing an exciting version of Toot that Trumpet (1941), staged as a club setting with lots of dancers, Chinese paper lanterns hanging from the ceiling and a lively trumpet player.
Will Bradley's Six Texas Hot Dogs perform "Basin Street Boogie."
The Charioteers perform the classic title song in this early music video format.
The soundie begins with the guys in the bandbox playing nurdy stuff & the dancers in the street chanting "No, No, No!" until at long last Walter Fuller bursts into a wild, rapid jazz rendition of "After I'm Gone," setting the dance competition in motion.
The Korn Kobblers and Where the Sweet Mamas Grow.
Willie Howard sings of his escapades as Tyrone Shapiro, the Bronx Cavallero, in Yiddish, Spanish, and English.
Soundie in which Noro Morales and his orchestra play while "Dolores and Nino and Lenora" perform.
Claude Thornhill and his orchestra adaptation of "America, I Love You" during war times.
Soundies short film in which Gracie Barrie sings "I've Got to Get Hot"