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Robert Joseph Hargreaves, lyricist and music publisher as co-founder of Cecil Lennox, Ltd., of London. LCCN nb2002008495


"I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm"

Stanley J. Damerell (pseudonym)

[edit]
  • "All in Disgeese". 'Allo 'Allo!. Season 5; Episode 25 (aired 25, 1989).
  • The pseuodnym, Errell Reaves, was an amalgam of the last five letters of Damerell and the last the last six of Hargreaves.
  • Jack Stevens



Fred Astair

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The film clips are of Fred Astaire and Rita Hayworth from the 1942 musical romantic comedy, You Were Never Lovelier.

Selected discography

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" "I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm." First recorded January 5, 1937, by Ray Noble and His Orchestra, Howard Barrie, vocalist

Personnel:
Ray Noble director; Charlie Spivak; Sterling Bose (trumpets); Glenn Miller, Alex Polascay (né Alexander Palocsay; 1907–1987) (trombones); Johnny Mintz (aka Johnny Mince; ne John Henry Muenzenberger; 1912–1994), Mike Doty (ne Robert Edgar Doty; 1906–1988),[1] Milt Yaner (né Milton William Yaner; 1911–1985) (clarinets, alto saxes); John van Eps (1912–1945)[2] (clarinet, tenor sax); Nick Pisani (né Nicholas M. Pisani; 1906–1986), Fritz Prospero (né A. Fritz de Prospero; 1906–1997), Dan d'Andrea (né Dan Anthony d'Andrea; 1905–2005) (violins); Frank Vigneau (né Francis Henry Vigneau; 1904–1995) (piano); George van Eps (guitar) Delmar Kaplan (né Delmer Burtrum Kaplan; 1908–1998) (bass); Bill Harty (drums); Howard Barrie (né Howard Baron Phillips; 1909–1985), baritone vocalist.



    Howard Phillips, vocalist on side A.
    The Merry Macs, vocalists on side B.
    1. RCA Victor Catalog Nos → 25507–A / 25507–B.
    2. Matrix Nos. (lable & runout) BS-03889 / BS-03888.
      1. His Master's Voice – E.A.1861.
      2. Matrix Nos. (runout) OA03889 / OA03888.

xxxxxx

    Al Bowlly, vocalist on side A.
    Howard Phillips, vocalist on side B.
    1. RCA Victor Catalog Nos → 25507–A / 25507–B.
    2. Matrix Nos. (lable) 20-3302-A / 20-3302-B.
    3. Matrix Nos. (runout, stamped, etched) 20-3302 A 2S 39 246 32 / 20-3302 B 2S 3 28. Indianapolis Pressing.


    xxxxxx

    Bibliography

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    Notes

    [edit]
    1. ^ Doty Collection 1996.
    2. ^ Courier-News, December 29, 1945, p. 10.

    References

    [edit]
      1. "The Artists" → "Eddie Fischer". p. 158.
      2. "The Artists" → "Ray Noble". p. 336.
      3. "The Artists" → "Ray Noble". p. 338.
      4. "The Artists" → "Les Paul". p. 349.
      5. "The Songs" → "Lady of Spain". p. 525.
      6. "Billboard Discjockey Polls" (1953). p. 639.





      1. "Van Eps, George". p. 517.
      2. "Van Eps, Robert". p. 517.






    "I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm," sung by Dick Powell and Alice Faye in the 1937 musical film, On the Avenue.

    Film Version.
    The hit "I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm", was also recorded by Ray Noble, Glen Gray and Fred Astaire, whose rendering was a bestseller for weeks.
    Holiday's version ranked 6 on the year-end single chart available for 1937.
    • Red Norvo, Chicago, January 8, 1937
    C-1736-2 "I've got my love to keep me warm" (mb vcl) Br 7813, A-500707, Reg-Zono G-23094, Voc S-102, Col C3L22, CBS BPG62099, Col/Legacy CK53424 [CD], Phontastic (Swd)PHONTCD7663 [CD], Giants Of Jazz (It)CD53282 [CD], Retrospective (E)RTS4344 [CD]


    • Ray Noble and His Orchestra, Howard Barrie, a baritone from Boston (originally from Leicester), in December 1936, succeeded Al Bowlly, who after six years with Noble, returned to England to start his own band.
    • Chicago Daily News (The) (December 11, 1936). "Al Bolly ... ". Vol. 61, no. 293. p. 25 (col. 2; middle) – via GenealogyBank.
    Barrie, in 1932, performed with Irving Aaronson's Commanders
    → The Merry Macs, aka The Personality Boys, The Mystery Trio
    → Joe McMichael (tenor) (né Joseph W. McMichael; 1916–1944)
    → 1944–1945: Clive Erard (tenor)
    → 1945–1954: Dick Baldwin (tenor)
    → 1954–1964: Vern Rowe (tenor)
    → Ted McMichael (baritone) (né Ted W. McMichael; 1908–2001)
    → Judd McMichael (tenor) (né George Edward McMichael, Jr.; 1906–1989)
    → 1931–1936: Cheri McKay
    → 1936–1939: Helen Carroll
    → 1939–1942: Mary Lou Cook (né Mary Louise Dunckley or Mary Gertrude Dunckley; 1908–1944), married to Elisha Cook, Jr., from 1928 to 1941
    → 1942–1964: Marjory Garland McMichael (Judd's wife)
    → Lynn Martin
    "I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm" (1937)
    First recorded January 5, 1937. RCA Victor Matrix BS-03889.
    1937: Victor 25507–A; 25507–B "I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm" / "Slumming on Park Avenue" at Discogs (list of releases) (master 1285325)
    1949 re-issue (RCA Victor Catalog No: 20–3302–B. Matrix Runout No.: 20–3302–B (same as the Catalog No.)).



    • Billie Holiday and Her Orchester, New York, January 12, 1937
    Jonah Jones (tp) Edgar Sampson (cl,as-1) Ben Webster (ts) Teddy Wilson (p) Allan Reuss (g) John Kirby (b) Cozy Cole (d) Billie Holiday (vcl)
    20507-1 I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm (*) Col C3L-40, Seven Seas (Jap)KICJ6011-6017 [CD], King Jazz (It)KJ171FS [CD]
    20507-2 I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm Voc/OKeh 3431, CBS (Eu)62814, (Jap)SOPH63-64, Time Life STL-J03, Two Flats Disc (It)TFD5006, Col C3K47724 [CD]
    Billie Holiday. I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm.


    • Lyrics World (this was the website of Paolo Filho of Brazil that went offline in 2003. Wayback Machine seemingly has captured the site and its functionality).
      1. "No. 1 Songs; 1930–1989". Ntl.matrix.com.br. Archived from the original on June 16, 2010. Retrieved November 13, 2010 – via Wayback Machine.


      1. Harvey Sheldon Jewish American Music Video Research Library at U Penn. OCLC 122417886.
      2. Harvey Sheldon Rock and Roll Music Video Research Library at U Penn. OCLC 1112090501.
      3. Sheldon also, in 1998, donated 4,500 music videos to USC Harvey Sheldon Collection at the Online Archive of California. University of Southern California, Cinematic Arts Library.




    • Novaes & Novaes. Billie Holiday Songs (©2005–2021). (WordPress blog of Paulo Novaes, Publisher; Fernanda Novaes, Art Director, Brazil). Billie Holiday Songs at www.billieholidaysongs.com. Retrieved September 18, 2010.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: ref duplicates default (link)
      The below 10 online references were originally retrieved November 13, 2010, and are archived via Wayback Machine
      1. "Live Songs – 1935". Archived from the original on April 23, 2010.
      2. "Live Songs – 1937". Archived from the original on April 23, 2010.
      3. "Studio Songs – 1936". Archived from the original on May 28, 2010.
      4. "Studio Songs – 1939". Archived from the original on April 14, 2012.
      5. "Studio Songs – 1944". Archived from the original on September 10, 2011. {{cite book}}: |archive-date= / |archive-url= timestamp mismatch; May 28, 2010 suggested (help).
      6. "Studio Songs – 1945". Archived from the original on May 28, 2010.
      7. "Studio Discography". Archived from the original on July 2, 2010.
      8. "Favorites". Archived from the original on February 25, 2012.
      9. "Discography: The Composers". Archived from the original on March 10, 2011.
      10. "Discography: Her Musicians". Archived from the original on August 31, 2010.


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