Thirty-six swinging sweet tracks music by St Germain, Eliza Dolittle, and Andrew Sisters

Every time I hear the big band music, there is this scene going on my head "men hold their women spinning around the dance floor"

Some of the world's best covers, that have the particularly interesting feature of being extremely sexy!

Some swing swaggity tracks. Fedora's are recommended.

I feel like I was born in the wrong time period, but I'm glad I was born in this one with you.

Music our grandparents listened to by songbirds like Frank Sinatra, Fred Astaire, and Nat King Cole.

Edit: Thank you to everyone who has listened to, commented, or liked this playlist. It means a lot to me.

The jazz music that developed in the 20's was buttoned-up, polished, and packaged for the (white) public in the 30's. Bandleaders began fusing the sounds of the previous decade with vocal arrangements, and people ate it up. All of these songs held the #1 position on the pop chart at some point from 1930 to 1935, leading to the Swing Era of the late 30's and 40's.

(23 tracks | 74 min.)

For a more loose and crafty instrumental approach, visit my other mix: Sweet Mischievous Jazz: 1925-1950

Hotel swing, 1928-1942. When grand hotels owned their own dance bands and broadcast with their own radio towers. When fast-talking came to the movies, the unemployed dreamed of Greta Garbo, and "Ritz" was the electric sound of money.

Nineteen short tracks, announcements and interludes featuring Fats Waller, Carroll Gibbons and The Savoy Hotel Orpheans, and Xavier Cugat and his Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra.

more smile to happy life

EVER HAD A PROBLEM OF LACK OF GOOD MUSIC BACKGROUND WHILE COOKING..?
THIS IS YOUR JOLLY GOOD SOLUTION, GET SWINGY WITH IT!

It's the perfect mix! I've tried it on several people, you can't go back after hearing that! My word!

This is how the real party used to be, and we are all living in the wrong age. feel the magic in it!

The sequel to "Love You Like an Old Record." I'm selling out.

Or, actually, these are all the tracks that didn't make it into the original.

Jazzy music by crooners like Louis Armstrong, Benny Goodman, and Ella Fitzgerald.