LeeMorse videos

Is it too late to fall in love with Lee Morse? Never! www.leemorse.com YES SIR, THAT'S MY BABY! Who's that coming down the street? Who's that looking so petite? Who's that coming down to meet me here? Who's that you know who I mean, Sweetest "who" you've ever seen, I could tell him miles away from here. Yes sir, that's my baby No sir, I don't mean maybe Yes sir, that's my baby now Yes, ma'am, we've decided No ma'am, we won't hide it Yes, ma'am, you're invited now Oh by the way, oh by the way ...

www.squidoo.com Lee Morse Video Clip A Million Me's. For More info on Miss Lee Morse visit Lee Morse: Echoes of a Songbird: www.LeeMorse.com and Lee Morse on Squidoo: www.squidoo.com LEE MORSE in Song Service (Paramount -1930) Lee Morse Video Clip Song Service. For More info on Miss Lee Morse visit www.leemorse.com

Lee Morse (1897 - 1954) She was a very popular recording artist, songwriter and actress of the 1920s and early 1930s. She got her professional start in vaudeville on the west coast around 1920 and went on to perform in several plays and musical revues on Broadway. In 1924 she began to make records under her own name for the Pathé Actuelle company accompanying herself on guitar, ukulele and kazoo. Morse's voice was so deep and unusual that her early records were labeled Miss Lee Morse ...

Lee Morse (Nov.30,1897 - Dec.16,1954) was an American jazz and blues singer and songwriter whose most popular years were in the 1920s and early 1930s, although her career began around 1917 and continued until her death in 1954. Morse was known for her strong, deep singing voice and vocal range, which often belied the fact that she was merely five feet tall and weighed less than 100 pounds. Among her best known trademarks was her yodeling. Morse was also moderately successful as an actress on ...

www.squidoo.com For More info on Miss Lee Morse visit Lee Morse: Echoes of a Songbird: www.leemorse.com Great Song Stylists - Lee Morse: great-song-stylists-uk.com

Lee Morse (1897 - 1954) She was a very popular recording artist, songwriter and actress of the 1920s and early 1930s. She got her professional start in vaudeville on the west coast around 1920 and went on to perform in several plays and musical revues on Broadway. In 1924 she began to make records under her own name for the Pathé Actuelle company accompanying herself on guitar, ukulele and kazoo. Morse's voice was so deep and unusual that her early records were labeled Miss Lee Morse ...

Lee Morse singing her original composition. Photos courtesy of www.leemorse.com, www.leemorse.net and the University of Idaho archive.

"Lee Morse in the Music Racket" is a 10 minute soundie released June 1930. The clip features Leo Donnelly as the promoter with an appearance by June Clayworth. In this soundie, Lee first sings an arrangement of her signature Mail Man Blues which she composed. Mail Man Blues was recorded in New York, October 1924 and can also be heard on this channel. It was only the fourth of her many recordings she made for Pathe.Her second song is "In the Middle of the Night" which she also recorded in New ...

Great Lee Morse, here singing a kind of a tango/blues by Lerner/Hoffman. It's so much "European" kind of 1920/30s popular music,that I decided to illustrate it with the photographs by one of greatest European photographers in the history: Brassaï (ne Gyula Halász). He was Hungarian, but he worked in Paris, in 192030s. Lee Morse & Her Bluegrass Boys - In The Hush Of The Night(Sammy Lerner- Al Hoffman), Columbia 1929

Lee Morse (1897 - 1954) She was a very popular recording artist, songwriter and actress of the 1920s and early 1930s. She got her professional start in vaudeville on the west coast around 1920 and went on to perform in several plays and musical revues on Broadway. In 1924 she began to make records under her own name for the Pathé Actuelle company accompanying herself on guitar, ukulele and kazoo. Morse's voice was so deep and unusual that her early records were labeled Miss Lee Morse ...

This video was taken at Lee's resting place at Riverside Cemetery in Rochester NY (Sept, 2007)

Lee Morse (1897 - 1954) She was a very popular recording artist, songwriter and actress of the 1920s and early 1930s. She got her professional start in vaudeville on the west coast around 1920 and went on to perform in several plays and musical revues on Broadway. In 1924 she began to make records under her own name for the Pathé Actuelle company accompanying herself on guitar, ukulele and kazoo. Morse's voice was so deep and unusual that her early records were labeled Miss Lee Morse ...

"LET'S DO IT" (Let's Fall in Love) Lee Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys Words and Music by Cole Porter (from "Paris") Recorded December 7, 1928

"In the Sing-Song Sycamore Tree" Music by Harry Woods Words by Mort Dixon Sung by Lee Morse accompanied by Her Blue Grass Boys Recorded January 23, 1928, New York Lee Morse (1897-1954) was a female, vocal stylist of the 1920s and 1930s with a throaty, jazz-phrased, rather uninhibited style. Sometimes easy swinging style along Gene Austin lines with voice raised in slight yodel. Extensive recording, often used outstanding musicians, including Benny Goodman, Manny Klein, Tommy Dorsey, Adrian ...

"If You Want the Rainbow" (You Must Have the Rain) Music by Oscar Levant Words by Billy Rose and Mort Dixon Sung by Lee Morse accompanied by Her Blue Grass Boys Recorded November 3, 1928, New York Lee Morse (1897-1954) was a female, vocal stylist of the 1920s and 1930s with a throaty, jazz-phrased, rather uninhibited style. Sometimes easy swinging style along Gene Austin lines with voice raised in slight yodel. Extensive recording, often used outstanding musicians, including Benny Goodman ...

Another Lee Morse 78, hisses & all, but with her wonderful voice. Moanin' Low, by Ralph Rainger & Howard Dietz, recorded July 24, 1929.

Miss Lee Morse singing Mississippi Mud, backed by her blue grass boys from 1928 on a Columbia Viva-tonal 10" 78rpm record. The song was composed by James Cavanaugh & Harry Barris (Of Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Boys fame). Lee Morse was a very popular Jazz & Blues singer of the 1920's & 30's with distinctive strong deep singing voice and vocal range. The Victrola is an early two door Victor Orthophonic Credenza from 1925. The Credenza was the top of the line model of Victors line of Orthophonic ...

Lee Morse - Little White Lies Part of my personal collection. My YouTube account is used to continue my old "Shellac Page" at musik.freepage.de which will no longer be maintained.

You are taking a driving tour of Main Street in Kooskia, Idaho, (childhood home of Lee Morse) as Lee sings her own composition, "Main Street" (1928) Please help us save the Kooskia Opera House, Lee's childhood performance venue. For more details, please visit: savetheoperahouse.com Lee thanks you!

Lee Morse (1897 - 1954) She was a very popular recording artist, songwriter and actress of the 1920s and early 1930s. She got her professional start in vaudeville on the west coast around 1920 and went on to perform in several plays and musical revues on Broadway. In 1924 she began to make records under her own name for the Pathé Actuelle company accompanying herself on guitar, ukulele and kazoo. Morse's voice was so deep and unusual that her early records were labeled Miss Lee Morse ...

Lee Morse (Nov.30,1897 - Dec.16,1954) was an American jazz and blues singer and songwriter whose most popular years were in the 1920s and early 1930s, although her career began around 1917 and continued until her death in 1954. Morse was known for her strong, deep singing voice and vocal range, which often belied the fact that she was merely five feet tall and weighed less than 100 pounds. Among her best known trademarks was her yodeling. Morse was also moderately successful as an actress on ...

Lee Morse - Noboy cares if i'm blue Part of my personal collection. My YouTube account is used to continue my old "Shellac Page" at musik.freepage.de which will no longer be maintained.

Lee Morse (Nov.30,1897 - Dec.16,1954) was an American jazz and blues singer and songwriter whose most popular years were in the 1920s and early 1930s, although her career began around 1917 and continued until her death in 1954. Morse was known for her strong, deep singing voice and vocal range, which often belied the fact that she was merely five feet tall and weighed less than 100 pounds. Among her best known trademarks was her yodeling. Morse was also moderately successful as an actress on ...

Born 1897 in Portland, Oregon, Lena Taylor aka Lee Morse grew up in Idaho. She was a unique singer and had to be billed in her early records as "Miss" Lee Morse so the public would not confuse her as being a male singer. She sang blues, jazz, and had a yodel like phrasing that was her trademark. Her singing career began at age 3 when the family was traveling through Colorado in the early 1900s and ran short of funds. Dad -PJ, a Baptist preacher, and mother Olive, had taught the kids how to ...

Missing my own Sweetness who's away for the weekend. So making these while thinking of her.