Paul Whiteman

AAfter you've gone
BNobody's sweetheart

Label: Columbia
Catalogue number: 5702
Genre: Dance
Format: 78rpm shellac disc, 10 inch unless noted
Reference: #11526

Paul Whiteman and his orchestra on two standards from the jazz age: 'After You've Gone' and 'Nobody's Sweetheart', recorded for Columbia. Whiteman was the most famous dance-band leader of the 1920s-30s, and his records remain sought-after by collectors of hot jazz and early swing.

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More by Paul Whiteman 13 other records

Paul Whiteman

Untitled

Paul Whiteman was the celebrated American 'King of Jazz' and bandleader; this Columbia CB catalogue entry is too sparse to identify but represents a major figure in dance-band recording.AI summary

Columbia CB86 Jazz

Paul Whiteman

Untitled

Columbia CB87

Paul Whiteman

ACalifornia here I come
BAn Orange Grove in California

His Master's Voice B1811 Dance

Paul Whiteman

AEarly in the morning blues
BChicago

Paul Whiteman's orchestra, the most popular dance band of the 1920s, plays 'Early in the Morning Blues' and 'Chicago' on American Victor.AI summary

Victor 18946 Dance

Paul Whiteman

AHow about me
BJust a sweetheart

Paul Whiteman's orchestra, 'The King of Jazz', recorded 'How About Me' and 'Just a Sweetheart' for Columbia, representing the leader's dominant position in 1920s–30s dance music.AI summary

Columbia 5305 Dance

Paul Whiteman

AI'm Afraid of you
BGrieving

His Master's Voice B5541

Paul Whiteman

AI'm in love with you, that's why
BNo fooling

Paul Whiteman, the American bandleader famous for symphonic jazz and his dance orchestra of the 1920s–1930s, recorded 'I'm in Love with You, That's Why' and 'No Fooling' for His Master's Voice; Whiteman was one of the most successful recording artists of the jazz age.AI summary

His Master's Voice B5084 Jazz

Paul Whiteman

AOrange Blossom Time
BYour Mother and Mine

Paul Whiteman and his orchestra, the most commercially successful dance band of the 1920s, recorded 'Orange Blossom Time' and 'Your Mother and Mine' for Columbia; the low catalogue number indicates an early electrical recording or late acoustic period.AI summary

Columbia 1845 Dance

Paul Whiteman

ARhapsody in Blue
Bpart 2

Paul Whiteman and his orchestra performing Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue, the famous two-part recording, on His Master's Voice C1171. A landmark early electrical recording of an American jazz-classical masterpiece.AI summary

His Master's Voice C1171 Jazz

Paul Whiteman

ARhapsody in Blue
Bpart 2

Paul Whiteman and his orchestra in Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue, two-part, on His Master's Voice L634. An important early electrical recording of the most famous jazz-classical fusion work.AI summary

His Master's Voice L634 Jazz

Paul Whiteman

ASpain
BDon't mind the Rain

His Master's Voice B1847 Dance

Paul Whiteman

AThe New Tiger Rag
BThe Wedding of the Birds

Paul Whiteman, the American bandleader and composer, recording 'The New Tiger Rag' and 'The Wedding of the Birds' for Columbia CB-series (CB163), likely early 1920s.AI summary

Columbia CB163 Jazz

Paul Whiteman

AWhre is the Song of Songs for Me?
BBlue Night

Columbia 5204