Eddie Cantor Pals CD

Pals Music

List Price	$18.98 (You save $3.93)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Easy Listening CDs, Bluegrass, Nostalgia, Vocal
Label	Original Cast (Label)
Orig Year	1999
All Time Sales Rank	278196
CD Universe Part number	1190641
Discs	1
Release Date	Feb 19, 2002
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Mixed
Producer	Brian Gari (Compilation)

Eddie Cantor Pals Songs

	1.	Introduction
	2.	If You Knew Susie
	3.	Henry Street Recolection at Carnegie Hall
	4.	Yes Sir That's My Baby
	5.	I'm Sitting on Top of the World
	6.	There's No Business Like Show Business
	7.	If You Knew Susie
	8.	Ida (Sweet as Apple Cider)
	9.	W.C. Fields Story From Carnegie Hall
	10.	Ma! He's Makin' Eyes at Me
	11.	Al Jolson Story From Carnegie Hall
	12.	Makin' Whoopee
	13.	I Love to Spend Each Sunday With You
	14.	Cantor With Burns & Allen
	15.	Plastic Surgeon Sketch
	16.	When I'm the President (We Want Cantor)
	17.	Publicity Man Sketch - (Bert Gordon)
	18.	Row Row Row / Don't Fence Me In / How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down On The Farm? / Hot Time In The Town Of Berlin / When The Red Red Robin Comes Bob Bob Bobbin' Along / Swingin' On A Star / Ac-Cent-Tchu-Ate The Positive
	19.	If You Knew Susie
	20.	President Franklin D. Roosevelt Reads a Telegram From Eddie Cantor
	21.	Citation From President Lyndon B. Johnson Read by Georgie Jessel
	22.	Pals - (introduced by George Burns)
	23.	George Jessel Show With Eddie Cantor, The
	24.	Makin' Whoopee
	25.	Cantor Baby Medley: Pretty Baby / Baby Face / You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby / Yes Sir That's My Baby
	26.	Good Night My Little Fellow

Pals Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Eddie Cantor Pals CD.
Check our review guidelines for specific details regarding customer review policy.

To submit your review, please fill out the above form and click "Submit Review." A staff member will then verify your review meets our guidelines. Upon approval, your review will be published within a few days.

Please do not use this form to comment on web site errors or for order related questions. If you have concerns of this nature, please contact customer service by filling out this form.

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Chad & Jeremy Very Best Of Chad & Jeremy CD (2000)

Pals album

$11.49

Also Bought

Jan Garber 22 Original Big Band Recordings CD (1987)

Pals CD music

$8.85

Also Bought

Jan Garber Hot Years 1925-1930 CD (1998)

Pals music CDs

$14.45

Jan Garber is most famous for leading a popular dance band in the 1930s and '40s, one that was originally inspired by Guy Lombardo and featured shaking saxophones and rather sickly sweet music that sounds laughably dated today. However, before he turned mostly toward schlock, Jan Garber had a surprisingly viable jazz/dance band in the 1920s. This CD from the collectors' TOM (The Old Masters) label mostly dates from 1926-29, and it is filled with cheerful and swinging ensembles, along with some harmless vocals and fine, concise solos from the no-name outfit. Among the highlights are such numbers as "Sister Kate," "Baby Face" (this particular band's one hit), "Tiger Rag" (taken from a movie soundtrack), "Steppin' Around" (with guest banjoist Harry Reser), "'Round Evening," "She's a Great, Great Girl" and "When a Woman Loves a Man." Actually, all 24 selections are worthwhile, ...

Also Bought

Steve Tyrell Standard Time CD (2001)

Pals songs

$7.15

The Warehouse, Sear Sound, The Hit Factory and David Horowitz Music, New York, New York. Steve Tyrell has had a long journeyman's career in the music business, serving as record company executive, songwriter, and producer. But no one could have predicted the twist his career took in the late '90s. After he sang standards on the soundtracks of the films Father of the Bride (1991) and Father of the Bride 2 (1995), he was signed up by Atlantic Records to make an album of similar material. A New Standard (1999), his debut album, was a sleeper, such that Atlantic cut him loose, but it was still in the traditional jazz charts two years after its release. Tyrell had joined a new wave of retro singers like Diana Krall and Jane Monheit, reinterpreting the same batch of interwar songs that traditional pop singers have been performing regularly since the 1950s. Columbia Records scooped him up, and Standard Time is more of the same. Hailing from Houston, Tyrell has the same Deep South/Southwest accent and the same raspy vocal tone as Dr. John and Leon Russell. His performances, accompanied by a small jazz band occasionally augmented by a small string or brass section, are excuses to set up solos by a group of traditional jazz veterans -- Clark Terry, Joe Sample, Plas Johnson, Toots Thielemans, and, in his final recording, Harry "Sweets" Edison. Other than giving the songs a ...

Also Bought

Very Best Of Marc Antoine CD (2003)

Pals album

$8.39

Recorded between 1994 & 2001. Includes liner notes by Jonathan Widran. Though his simplistic arrangements and often-repeated themes mark him as an artist more likely to be heard in an elevator than a jukebox, Marc Antoine is among the best of the mood music merchants active during the '90s and 2000s. A soft-toned player of the Spanish guitar, Antoine has a gift for intricate yet non-complex playing as well as strong melodies, and his compositions occasionally reveal a surprising depth (if only he'd delegate the drum-programming duties to someone beside himself). This 12-track collection, The Very Best of Marc Antoine, spans five of his LPs for GRP, beginning with "Latin Quarter," (far and away his best performance). None of the rest rise above the level of Muzak, though the addition of live drummer Lil' John Roberts for "On the Strip" makes a big difference, and Antoine summons a bit of magic for the title track of Cruisin'. ~ John Bush Compilation producers: Bud Harner, Bryan Koniarz. Personnel: Marc Antoine (guitar, keyboards, drum programming); Cara Jackson, Patti Austin (vocals); Dave Valentin, Sam Riney (flute); Peter White ...

Also Bought

Animals Retrospective CD (2004)

Pals CD music

$13.65

Today the most recognition the Animals get is "House of the Rising Sun" being played on oldies radio, but in the mid-1960s they were a powerful part of the British Invasion, often reckoned on a par with the Beatles, the Stones, and the Who. Like those bands, the Animals had strong roots in blues and R&B, but, in their original incarnation, they stayed closer to those roots than their peers did. This definitive compilation, masterfully assembled by the ABKCO think tank of Teri Landi and Jody Klein, shows the tough, uncompromising use to which the Animals put their American influences. John Lee Hooker's "Boom Boom" is recast as a raw garage rocker glazed with Alan Price's sinister organ riffs, and the aforementioned "House of the Rising Sun" is transformed from a traditional folk lament to an urgent, ominous piece of churning tumult. Of course, the group skillfully expanded those roots (with the help of some great writers), and turned out some classic working-class-rebel anthems ("We Gotta Get Out of This Place," "It's My Life"). By '67, the original lineup disbanded, and Eric Burdon led a new batch of Animals into a psychedelic West Coast sound ("San ...