Uploaded May 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
(Victor 24410)
Recorded 9/25/1933 New York, New York. Studio 2.
Don Bestor Orchestra (Musical group)
The Demarco Girls (Vocal group)
Frank Sherry (vocalist)
Don Bestor (director)
Fred Erdman (session supervisor)
Ann Ronell (composer)
Ann Ronell (lyricist)
"Mickey Mouse and Minnie's In Town" is a popular song written and published in 1933 by Ann Ronell. The song is a classic tune associated with Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse and their relationship. It's often included in Disney-related compilations and is known for its cheerful and upbeat melody.
Don Bestor & His Orchestra and Frank Luther both released recordings of the song in 1933.
Don Bestor (September 23, 1889 - January 13, 1970) was an American bandleader, probably best known for directing the orchestra in the early years of The Jack Benny Program on old-time radio.
Jazz writer George T. Simon wrote that Bestor "led one of the best bands of the twenties, the Benson Orchestra of Chicago. Its music was rhythmic, crisp and clean." In September 1925, the trade publication Variety reported that the Don Bestor name appeared "by itself on the Victor label, [an arrangement which] gives Bestor solo billing, and deservedly so."
(Victor 24410)
Recorded 9/25/1933 New York, New York. Studio 2.
Don Bestor Orchestra (Musical group)
The Demarco Girls (Vocal group)
Frank Sherry (vocalist)
Don Bestor (director)
Fred Erdman (session supervisor)
Ann Ronell (composer)
Ann Ronell (lyricist)
"Mickey Mouse and Minnie's In Town" is a popular song written and published in 1933 by Ann Ronell. The song is a classic tune associated with Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse and their relationship. It's often included in Disney-related compilations and is known for its cheerful and upbeat melody.
Don Bestor & His Orchestra and Frank Luther both released recordings of the song in 1933.
Don Bestor (September 23, 1889 - January 13, 1970) was an American bandleader, probably best known for directing the orchestra in the early years of The Jack Benny Program on old-time radio.
Jazz writer George T. Simon wrote that Bestor "led one of the best bands of the twenties, the Benson Orchestra of Chicago. Its music was rhythmic, crisp and clean." In September 1925, the trade publication Variety reported that the Don Bestor name appeared "by itself on the Victor label, [an arrangement which] gives Bestor solo billing, and deservedly so."
