Uploaded March 2014 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
I'm Goin' South
Words and music by Abner Silver and Harry Woods
Georgie Price, vocal, with the Virginians
December 28, 1923
Victor 19261
Georgie Price (1901-1964) started performing on the streets of New York at the age of five and mastered many arts including tap dancing, singing and imitations. As a youth he was discovered by Gus Edwards an organizer of successful vaudeville acts with special emphasis on promoting the talents of young people. In the 1920s Price performed in Shubert and Ziegfeld musical productions on Broadway and made several records for Victor. His stage act often included impersonations of Al Jolson, Harry Richman, George Jessel, Eddie Cantor and George Cohan. In 1929, Price starred in a Vitaphone comedy and musical short titled "Don't Get Nervous" which can be seen here: youtube.com/watch?v=9dpRf4l818Q
I'm Goin' South
Words and music by Abner Silver and Harry Woods
Georgie Price, vocal, with the Virginians
December 28, 1923
Victor 19261
Georgie Price (1901-1964) started performing on the streets of New York at the age of five and mastered many arts including tap dancing, singing and imitations. As a youth he was discovered by Gus Edwards an organizer of successful vaudeville acts with special emphasis on promoting the talents of young people. In the 1920s Price performed in Shubert and Ziegfeld musical productions on Broadway and made several records for Victor. His stage act often included impersonations of Al Jolson, Harry Richman, George Jessel, Eddie Cantor and George Cohan. In 1929, Price starred in a Vitaphone comedy and musical short titled "Don't Get Nervous" which can be seen here: youtube.com/watch?v=9dpRf4l818Q








![Guy Lombardo - Too Many Tears (1932)
Too Many Tears
Words by Al Dubin, music by Harry Warren
Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians
Vocal refrain by Carmen Lombardo
Recorded February 23, 1932
Brunswick 6261
[This is a re-post to correct audio from right channel only.]
The tune is from the 1932 Warner Brothers musical film Blessed Event starring Lee Tracy and Mary Brian. In the film it was sung by Dick Powell in his screen debut. Al Dubin and Harry Warren wrote 60 hit songs for Warner Brothers movies including 42nd Street, Footlight Parade and all five of the Gold Digger films. Peter Mintun, pianist and authority on American popular culture of the 1920s & 1930s has stated that Too Many Tears is Harry Warrens most sophisticated melody.
Watch Peter Mintun perform Too Many Tears http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YZ4RsBKbk2s Guy Lombardo - Too Many Tears (1932)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/VoowmA_47pQ/mqdefault.jpg)

