Uploaded February 2025 | Updated September 2026, 18 hours ago
Ronnie Munro and his studio band, as "Buddy Rose & His Dance Orchestra", play "Sing", with good solos by Arthur Lally on baritone sax and alto sax, and probably Frank Wilson on trumpet.
The label incorrectly states that there is a vocal.
BUDDY ROSE AND HIS DANCE ORCHESTRA
Ronnie Munro, piano, directing: ?Frank Wilson / ?Lew Davis - trombone / Arthur Lally - alto sax, baritone sax, clarinet / ?Charlie Swinnerton - second alto sax, clarinet / Ben Davis - tenor sax, clarinet / Len Shevill - banjo / Eddie Kollis - drums
Recorded in London on June 25th, 1927
4726-2…….Sing…….Imperial 1771
This was released on British Imperial, a label of the Crystalate company, who were still using the old acoustic method of recording, even though most companies had converted to electrical recordings by 1927 (Crystalate switched over to electrical recordings later on in 1927).
Ronnie Munro and his studio band, as "Buddy Rose & His Dance Orchestra", play "Sing", with good solos by Arthur Lally on baritone sax and alto sax, and probably Frank Wilson on trumpet.
The label incorrectly states that there is a vocal.
BUDDY ROSE AND HIS DANCE ORCHESTRA
Ronnie Munro, piano, directing: ?Frank Wilson / ?Lew Davis - trombone / Arthur Lally - alto sax, baritone sax, clarinet / ?Charlie Swinnerton - second alto sax, clarinet / Ben Davis - tenor sax, clarinet / Len Shevill - banjo / Eddie Kollis - drums
Recorded in London on June 25th, 1927
4726-2…….Sing…….Imperial 1771
This was released on British Imperial, a label of the Crystalate company, who were still using the old acoustic method of recording, even though most companies had converted to electrical recordings by 1927 (Crystalate switched over to electrical recordings later on in 1927).
