Podcasts about Happy Days Are Here Again

David T. Beito's most recent book, and the subject of this conversation, is The New Deal's War On the Bill of Rights: The Untold Story of FDR's Concentration Camps, Censorship, and Mass Surveillance (buy it through the link!), published by the Independent Institute in 2023. The presidency of Franklin Delano Roosevelt and the New Deal have now largely passed from living memory.  When I was in junior high school in the 1970s, however, many of the teachers had not only lived through the New Deal but remembered it as an almost sacred moment.  We watched scratchy black-and-white movies in class about the great success of FDR's New Deal in ending the Great Depression, the soundtrack blaring with “Happy Days Are Here Again.”  David Beito's book is about the dark side of all that, the almost crazy abuse of American civil liberties under FDR's administration.  FDR's Congressional allies, including future Supreme Court Justices Hugo Black and Sherman Minton, rifled through individual tax returns and more than 3 million Western Union telegrams to find dirt on outspoken opponents of the New Deal. They proposed criminalizing "false" news. They used regulatory power and private coercion to drive virtually any criticism of the New Deal from the new medium of radio.  And, finally, they put more than 100,000 Americans of Japanese descent into concentration camps built by the famous Works Progress Administration, and kept them there long after any argument for military necessity had passed.  And that isn't the end of it by any means! And please listen to the last part, in which we discuss the frosty even if perhaps unsurprising silence with which academic historians have responded to David's excellent book. Listen on Apple, if you prefer, or Spotify. X/Twitter: @TheHistoryOfTh2 and Facebook: The History of the Americans Podcast

The time has finally come for us to cover Starflyer 59 on the show. It's the 30th anniversary of their self-titled debut record, colloquially known as “Silver”. SF59 is one of Josh's favorite bands, but Kylan and TJ aren't as familiar. Will we feel that Happy Days Are Here Again, or will we send this record to The Dungeon?If you like what you hear, please rate, review, subscribe, and follow!Connect with us here:Email: contact@churchjamsnow.comSite: https://www.churchjamsnow.com/IG: @churchjamsnowTwitter: @churchjamsnowFB: https://www.facebook.com/churchjamsnowpodcastPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/churchjamsnowpodcast

A hundred years ago, much of America was having a wild and crazy party. Forgot about the labor wars. Forgot about the spread of Jim Crow and the KKK marching in Washington. Forgot about the doors banging shut on immigrants.Don't be a party pooper, jake. The war was over. The plague of the “Spanish Flu” was declining. The stock market was soaring. Oh sure, alcohol was still prohibited, but… shhhhh, wink, wink, nod, nod … we know a place …It was The Roarin' Twenties. Flappers. Raccoon coats. Cars. Radios. Records. Jazz! And Here Comes JackWhat a great time to be a songwriter. Into that happy, boozy blur of an age walked young Jack Yellen. Born to a Jewish family in Raczki, Poland, Jack was 5 when his family bought him to America. Reared in Buffalo, NY, he began writing songs in high school.Later, after graduating from the University of Michigan in 1913, Yellen worked as a reporter for The Buffalo Courier, but he continued writing songs on the side. Before long, it was journalism that was on the side as his music moved front and center.Actually, Jack got a jump on the jazz. Hits came quickly for Jack, who seemed to have a feel for the Twenties even before the Twenties arrived. Collaborating with George L. Cobb on Tin Pan Alley, Yellen wrote a string of “Dixie” songs, such as “Alabama Jubilee” and “Are You from Dixie?” both in 1915. His real royalty gold, though, was struck when he teamed up with Milton Ager. They entered the music publishing business as part owners of the Ager-Yellen-Bornstein Music Co., for which Jack penned some of the signature songs of the era.“Big Bad Bill (Is Sweet William Now),” “Hard-Hearted Hannah, the Vamp of Savannah,” “Ain't She Sweet?,” “Happy Feet,” and “Happy Days Are Here Again” all were Jack Yellen originals.Washington at Valley Forge…And right in middle of that rush of riches came our our all-time favorite of Jack's creation, “Crazy Words, Crazy Tune. (Vo Do De O).” Yellen and Ager wrote it in 1926. The earliest known versions of the song were recorded on Oct. 29, 1926, by Irving Aaronson and the Commanders, and on Feb. 3, 1927, by The Varsity Eight, a pseudonym for The California Ramblers, which included legend-to-be Tommy Dorsey on trombone. The song launched onto the goofy lyrics stage 30 years before its hey day in the 1950s. (I'll see you ‘Vo Do De O' and raise you a ‘Be-bop-a-lula,' a ‘Shama lama ding dong' and a ‘wop bop a loo bop a lop bam boom'”)Soon “Crazy Words, Crazy Tune” became a core song for hokum and jug bands around the world. In fact, we learned it from Jim Kweskin's jug rendition in 1963.Our Take on the TuneThe Flood always has a few novelty tunes in its back pocket, either to liven up a show or maybe to just give ourselves a laugh at the weekly rehearsal. And this one is, of course, is how we get all that big grant money, because it's about history. Well, sort of. There is some question of whether George Washington ever played ukulele, but we're pretty sure he knew a red-hot mama or two ….Flood LoreIncidentally, the song also plays a small role in a Flood Lore. Back in October 2014, the band was part of Marshall University's wonderful stage production of “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,” doing a 30-minute pre-show set at each performance of the play's run in the beautiful Joan C. Edwards Theater. Click the button below for a story that grew out of that fun week of shows: This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 1937flood.substack.com

Welcome fellow Joy Riders to the Masculine Journey Joyride Podcast! On this podcast you will hear funny stories, exchanges, and thought provoking moments that will amuse you, make you smile, and draw you closer to Jesus Christ in your journey of life. Hey Joyriders! This week, we are officially in the middle of the year. With that being the case, the guys revisit their words of the year and gives everyone a update on how they're doing with their word. The clips are from "The Regimental Band of the 16th./5th. Queen's Royal Lancers," and "Happy Days Are Here Again." 

Anger now dominates American politics. It wasn't always so. “Happy Days Are Here Again” was FDR's campaign song in 1932. By contrast, candidate Kamala Harris's 2020 campaign song was Mary J. Blige's “Work That” (“Let ‘em get mad / They gonna hate anyway”). Both the left and right now summon anger as the main way to motivate their supporters. Post-election, both sides became even more indignant. The left accuses the right of “insurrection.” The right accuses the left of fraud. This is a book about how we got here―about how America changed from a nation that could be roused to anger but preferred self-control, to a nation permanently dialed to eleven. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 521, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: In A Musical Mood 1: What have you been doing all day? This song. "I've Been Working On The Railroad". 2: Written for the movie "Chasing Rainbows", this hit became a campaign song in 1932. "Happy Days Are Here Again". 3: 1970 unearthed this no. 1 hit song for Kentucky native Loretta Lynn. Coal Miner's Daughter. 4: La. gov. Jimmie Davis bought the copyright to this song, then claimed authorship--it made him happy when skies were gray. "You Are My Sunshine". 5: This British band gave us "Creep", "High and Dry" and "Lotus Flower", one of Rolling Stone's Top 10 2011 singles. Radiohead. Round 2. Category: Tea Party 1: Type of tea named for the titled Englishman who became prime minister in 1830. Earl Grey. 2: It's a silly, out-dated affectation to crook this when picking up a teacup. Pinky finger. 3: It's a "comfy" term for a teapot cover. Cozy. 4: From middle English for "curled-up" cake, it's a tea bread that resembles an English muffin. Crumpet. 5: N.Y. merchant Thomas Sullivan gets the credit for originating these in 1904; his were made of silk. Tea bags. Round 3. Category: December 1969 1: The Nobel prize in this category was awarded for the first time and was won by a Norwegian and a Dutchman. economics. 2: On December 15, 1969, this Israeli prime minister presented her new cabinet to the Knesset. Golda Meir. 3: Gen. Torrijos was removed as this country's strongman on Dec. 15th and was restored on the 16th. Panama. 4: On December 1, 1969 the U.S. held the first one of these since 1942; September 14 was drawn first. a selective service lottery (or draft lottery). 5: This rich Texan took 2 planes to N. Vietnam loaded with gifts for U.S. P.O.W.s but wasn't let in. Ross Perot. Round 4. Category: Story Problems 1: If string licorice is 20 cents a foot, a yard costs this much. 60 cents. 2: The problem in this 1902 story is for Sherlock to find the beast (or man) that's been killing folks on the Devonshire moors. The Hound of the Baskervilles. 3: If 25% of the total U. S. Senate voted yea on a law, this many Senators voted nay. 75. 4: Number of kids you need to form 16 3-legged race teams. 32. 5: Porfiry's problem in this story is to get Raskolnikov to confess. Crime and Punishment. Round 5. Category: Tribes 1: The Havasupai have been living in a branch of this canyon for over 600 years. Grand Canyon. 2: The Blackfeet lived in these structures and decorated them with paintings of real and mythical creatures. Tepees. 3: The Chinook religion was based around this fish's annual run. Salmon. 4: Their name, from a Sioux term for "People of Alien Speech", is shared by the largest city in Wyoming. Cheyenne. 5: As the Cherokee history includes the "Trail of Tears", this Southwest tribe has the "Long Walk". Navajo. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

Cue EGOT Winner Marvin Hamlisch plunking away slowly in C Major at a piano, even though Babs wanted the song in a minor key. Nobody puts Hamlisch in a minor third.) "Memories... light the corners of my mind. Misty, watercolor memories... of the way... we were..." No, we're not talking to Barbra this week. Sorry to disappoint. But, now that you've already been floored by the lack of Streisand, have "No More Tears" and rejoice in the meaning behind the weird symbolism attempted above - we have to admit we're "Guilty" as we've got a clip show this week, you lucky "People." (How many Streisand songs can we reference here? You don't want to take the under on that bet, friendo.) This week, we "Send in the Clowns," our boys Sid and Keith, as we do a deep dive back to Episodes 6 through 10 and grab the best gobbets of wisdom from them because ... let's be real, the helpful hints found therein are "Evergreen." Our boys begin with looking back at their chat in Episode 6 with Justin Koen on how best to get buy-in from your employees. Given the Era of Economic Uncertainty we currently find ourselves in, that could be wonderful wisdom to have if you don't want your current, great employees to just be a "Memory." Episode 7, our boys wax poetic and ask themselves "What Are You Doing The Rest of Your Life," dropping knowledge bombs about how to create the life you want. Since we're #TeamNo Spoilers, you'll have to actually listen to get these fun facts or you'll be "Left in the Dark." Episode 8, it's our old friend Mike Michalowicz and the Pumpkin Plan, where you go from "Just Leave Everything to Me" mode and learn how to take a business from the launch phase to soaring way up there in "A Piece of Sky." Don't get caught in the cycle of "Sell It, Do It, Sell It, Do It" (That's not a Streisand song - just a quote from the episode. Bet it would be a bop, though) - listen and learn how to make your business "The Best Thing You've Ever Done." Episode 9, we get to talk to a mentor of Sid's, Steve Bousquet, and gab about how "Being Good Isn't Good Enough" - you have to be open, honest and real with your employees or you'll be watching them go, quietly saying to yourself "I Won't Last a Day Without You." And, finally, Episode 10 - Are you still with us? "Papa, Can You Hear Me?" (You knew Yentl was coming) ... it's "The Second Time Around" for more awesome approaches for actualizing employee buy-in. Again, no more clues here, but trust us when we say the tips and tricks we've got here ain't no "Second Hand Rose." We know some of you may not love a clip show, but we say "Don't Rain On My Parade" because "Happy Days Are Here Again." So, "Put On Your Sunday Clothes" and enjoy this week's entertaining episode. (20, for those of you who don't want to count them up. But, "Don't Lie To Me," was it a bit much? ... 21.) LISTEN TO THE FULL EPISODES Episode 6 Episode 7 Episode 8 Episode 9 Episode 10 CONNECT WITH THE GUYS RX SPORT FIT CHECKMAT DAPHNE Sexton Lawn & Landscape Keith Glines Sid Sexton HOW CAN I SUPPORT THE PODCAST? Tell Your Friends, Share Online & If you would like to become a sponsor so we can reach a wider audience contact us on social media (links above under connect with the guys) Our Sponsors   Rick Miller Pro 356 Consulting   Johnny Barranco Barranco and Associates

The day begins with escaped monkeys in Pennsylvania, headed to CDC camps in Florida, so how do you think it progresses? The trans-activists on Dr. Phil are having nightmares about their experience with Matt Walsh, so we invited our own transgender Jackhole - Robin - to discuss stuff. Plus, Happy Days Are Here Again according to Biden, but he's senile, so...Plus, we spend some time Behind The Barn with Don Neuen & Donna Fiducia of Cowboy Logic Radio, heard on Mojo50.com every Tuesday! Plus, it's day 680 of 15 days to flatten the curve.All things in one place: https://linktr.ee/realbradstaggs You can watch us live on Facebook (for now), Youtube, Mojo 5-0 TV, or listen live on Mojo 5-0 Radio on iHeartRadio or on our website at Mojo50.com.

"the first woman to loop the loop"

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 245, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Baseball History 1: In a 1917 game Fred Toney and Hippo Vaughn both pitched these for 9 innings; Vaughn cracked in the 10th. a no-hitter. 2: In 2004 this team led by manager Bobby Cox won its remarkable 13th straight division title. Atlanta Braves. 3: In 1996 he became the Yankees' starting shortstop and the team hasn't missed the playoffs since. Derek Jeter. 4: Tom Connolly and Bill Klem, "The Old Arbitrator", were the first men to enter the Baseball Hall of Fame as these. umpires. 5: Agricultural term for the system, created by Branch Rickey, of minor league teams controlled by a big league team. farm system. Round 2. Category: Midwestern Cities 1: One of the Twin Cities, its name literally means "water city". Minneapolis. 2: Its pro sports teams include the Chiefs, Royals and Wizards. Kansas City. 3: The Roger Maris Museum at the West Acres Shopping Center is a big hit in this North Dakota city. Fargo. 4: 2 of the 3 state capitals in the Midwest that are named for U.S. presidents. (2 of) Lincoln, Jefferson City, and Madison. 5: The famous question "Will it play in" this Illinois city goes back to its Vaudeville days. Peoria. Round 3. Category: Animal Offspring 1: A general term for the young of most fish, or how you cook them after you catch them. fry. 2: A young kangaroo, or a musical pal. a joey. 3: The male young of these are called cockerels; the female young, pullets. chickens. 4: A young rat, seal, or, so we're told, dragon. a pup. 5: A hinny is the offspring of these 2 animals. a horse and a donkey. Round 4. Category: In A Musical Mood 1: 1970 unearthed this No. 1 hit song for Kentucky native Loretta Lynn. "Coal Miner's Daughter". 2: Written for the movie "Chasing Rainbows", this hit became a campaign song in 1932. "Happy Days Are Here Again". 3: La. gov. Jimmie Davis bought the copyright to this song, then claimed authorship--it made him happy when skies were gray. "You Are My Sunshine". 4: It's this Russian composer's Piano Concerto No. 1 you're listening to here. Tchaikovsky. 5: In a Rodgers and Hart classic, "We'll have Manhattan", these 2 boroughs, too. the Bronx and Staten Island. Round 5. Category: Wars 1: The war for southern independence was fought in this country from 1861-65. the United States of America. 2: The result of a 624-630 war allowed Muhammad to establish this as the holy city of Islam. Mecca. 3: Though neutral today, it fought a war of independence from 1386-88. Switzerland. 4: During the Anglo-Spanish War of 1587-1604, Spain's Philip II and this English ruler died. Queen Elizabeth I. 5: After a 2-year war for independence from Russia, its city of Vilnius was captured by Poland in 1920. Lithuania. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

Join Kelli and Anne for their 171st NEW episode! They begin this episode by talking their 8 year anniversary, getting new haircuts, summer planting and their hometown Ramsey Pride.  Their special guest today is Edmund Bagnell and he is an absolutely incredible entertainer. He is a brilliant violinist, singer and actor who is one of the members of the fantastic string quartet Well Strung, and also has a new one man show called Happy Days Are Here Again opening in July in Provincetown. He chats about growing up in South Carolina and finding his way to NYC via college at NYU. Next hear about his first National Tour in Sweeny Todd and how he eventually auditioned for Well Strung, which he has now been a member of for 9 years! Hear how they have traveled the world and how their song “Chelsea's Mom” went viral during Hillary Clinton's run for the Presidency when she retweeted their song! Also check out Edmund's new single Pink Lemonade that they play at the end of the show. For more info on where you can catch his new show and download his music, go to www.Edmund-Bagnell.com   As always, they end with a cocktail from Equality Vodka. This week they are serving The High Strung!

Fun-times are back on Friday, as Happy Days Are Here Again with a mask-free life for Michael. He goes toodling into Whole Foods and King Soopers without so much as a sideways stare by onlookers.

Programa nº 209 de El podcast de Cinoscar & Rarities. 3ª y última parte del MONOGRÁFICO dedicado a la temporada de premios en España. Repasamos los PREMIOS GOYA 2021 y hacemos nuestro resumen y valoración. Locución de Xavier Vidal y edición de Mayra Meza. ¡Gracias por darle al play! Guía del programa: 0' Presentación - 2' Resumen Premios Goya 2021 - 35' Despedida y canción: "Happy Days Are Here Again", de Aitana Redes sociales: @CinoscaRarities Blog: https://cachecine.blogspot.com.es/ Correo: cinoscararities@gmail.com Escúchanos en Spotify, Ivoox y Apple Podcast ¡Buscamos colaboradores! ¡Contacta con nosotros!

"a song for Lockdown, Ladies and Gents – Keep right on to the end of the road"

Jamie and Rob kick off season three with 11-time Grammy Award nominated recording artist and Tony Award nominated star of stage and screen Vanessa Williams, one of the most respected and multi-faceted performers in the entertainment industry. Together, they discuss Vanessa's work as a founder of Black Theatre United, her 1994 Broadway debut in “Kiss of the Spiderwoman”, her West End debut in “City of Angels”, the current shut down, her reflections on the work of Stephen Sondheim, and what she hopes to see when live performance returns. This week's music: “Save the Best for Last”, “And the Moon Grows Dimmer”, “I Do Miracles”, “Where You Are”, “Gimmie Love”, “Kiss of the Spiderwoman” all from the 1994 cast recording of “Kiss of the Spiderwoman”. “Losing My Mind/Not A Day Goes By”, and “Good Thing Going”, from “Sondheim on Sondheim”. "Stay with Me", and “Children Will Listen” from “Into the Woods”. “Any Place I Hang My Hat Is Home”, from “St. Louis Woman” and “Happy Days Are Here Again.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Happy Days Are Here Again!   Yes, Virginia, Suck It Up, Tough It Out & Do The Best U Can, You Dirty Rotten, Bastard, Trump VOTER/SUPPORTER!!!   Neeeener-Neeeeener-Neeeeener!!!!    

Chord Overstreet joins Kevin & Jenna to talk about the introduction of hunky, heartthrob Sam Evans into the Glee Club! Featured Songs: Don't Go Breaking My Heart - River Deep / Mountain High - Le Jazz Hot! - Sing! - With You I'm Born Again - Lucky - Happy Days Are Here Again / Get Happy! Start living care free today with CareFree Breathe pads! Check them out at Amazon – Walmart – CVS – or your local grocery store! Join the LaCroix community on social @lacroixwater or learn more at www.lacroixwater.com Get a quote online at www.Progressive.com in as little as 5 minutes and see how much you could be saving!

There’s no truth to the rumor that school officials are thinking of changing the fight song at the University of Maryland to “Happy Days Are Here Again.”

Screaming Nerds! Screaming Nerds! Screaming Nerds! This week things on the show things start getting back to normal, so to celebrate Chris has come over to Damian’s house to record a rare IN-PERSON SHOW!!!! What a better way to celebrate than by talking about how awesome Jamie Stewart is? Well, how about also talking about how awesome Drew Carolan is too!!! OH, HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN!!! BROUGHT TO YOU BY VANS

With car and truck sales predicted to hit around 17-million for the year, you’d imagine that most dealers are singing “Happy Days Are Here Again.” But is that really true? Joining John McElroy as his Autoline THIS WEEK guest is Steven Szakaly, the Chief Economist for the National Auto Dealer Association. John and Steven are joined by Steve Finlay from Ward’s Dealer Business and the Wall Street Journal’s John Stoll.

With car and truck sales predicted to hit around 17-million for the year, you’d imagine that most dealers are singing “Happy Days Are Here Again.” But is that really true? Joining John McElroy as his Autoline THIS WEEK guest is Steven Szakaly, the Chief Economist for the National Auto Dealer Association. John and Steven are joined by Steve Finlay from Ward’s Dealer Business and the Wall Street Journal’s John Stoll.

On the eighth episode of American History Too! we delve into one of the great crisis moments in American History – the Great Depression.  We’re joined by special guest, Alastair Duthie (@d_alastair), who helps guide us through the historiographical minefield that surrounds Presidents’ Herbert Hoover and Franklin Roosevelt in their attempts to bring the American economy and people back from the brink.  We begin by explaining some of the reasons for the global financial collapse of the 1920s and 1930s.  Malcolm inspires his own great depression as he dips his toe into the cold waters of economic history, Alastair reminds us that the 1920s was not all it has been cracked up to be, and Mark wholeheartedly refuses to ever discuss the t*riff.  Also, it is decided that perhaps the much maligned Herbert Hoover was not the twentieth century’s James Buchanan (more of a Franklin Pierce, perhaps). The second half of the podcast is devoted to a consideration of Roosevelt’s New Deal and the surrounding historiography – what was the New Deal trying to achieve?  What is its legacy?  And how have the political leanings of historians continued to influence the New Deal debate?  Finally, after all the doom and gloom of the Great Depression we end the podcast on the more optimistic note of Happy Days Are Here Again. Thanks again for listening and we will back in two weeks to discuss the Red Scare of the 1940s and 1950s! Cheers, Mark and Malcolm   Reading List -          Brian E. Birdnow, “Hoover Biographies and Hoover Revisionism”, in Katherine Sibly (ed.), A Companion to Warren G. Harding, Calvin Coolidge, and Herbert Hoover (Chichester: John Wiley & Sons, 2014) -          James MacGregor Burns, Roosevelt: The Lion and the Fox (New York, NY: Harcourt Brace, 1956) -          William E. Leuchtenburg, Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal (New York, NY: Harper & Row, 1963) -          Eric Rauchway, ‘New Deal Denialism’, Dissent (Winter, 2010), 66-72 -          Amity Schlaes, The Forgotten Man: A New History of the Great Depression (New York, NY: HarperCollins, 2007) -          Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., The Age of Roosevelt, 3 vols. (Boston, MA: Houghton Mifflin, 1957-60) -          Morton Keller, “The New Deal: A New Look,” Polity 31 (1999), 657-663 -          David M. Kennedy, ‘What the New Deal Did’, Political Science Quarterly, 124:2 (Summer 2009), 251-268 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Orioles clinch as AL East Champs! What more needs to be said? The post Episode 96: Happy Days Are Here Again appeared first on Bird's Eye View.

The Orioles clinch as AL East Champs! What more needs to be said? The post Episode 96: Happy Days Are Here Again appeared first on Bird's Eye View.

Currently appearing with "big sister" Barbra Streisand on tour, Roslyn Kind has made a big name for herself thanks to acclaimed recordings, appearances in concert, on Broadway and television. The London Times: “To say she is superb would be an understatement.” L.A. Times: "Forget that Roslyn Kind is Barbra Streisand's kid sister. She's to good and too special to have to worry about comparisons..." The New York Post: “She’s so good on so many levels; it’s difficult to categorize her.  This elegant, beautiful, petite, dynamo delight rules the stage with a royal command that demands adoration from every seat in the house.” Listen to Roz and Barbra sing together on tour & revisit our in-depth interview with Roslyn, just a few months before she hit the road with her sister Barbra. More info at RoslynKind.com  

Cheerful songs from the Great Depression.  Songs include: Happy Days Are Here Again, When You're Smiling, Pennies From Heaven, Don't Let It Bother You and Dawn of a New Day.  Performers include; Alice Faye, Leo Reisman, Louis Armstrong, Horace Heidt, Lee Morse and Bing Crosby.

The songs of lyricist, Jack Yellen, including: Happy Days Are Here Again, Ain't She Sweet, Are You From Dixie, Happy Feet and I Wonder What's Become Of Sally. Performers include: Sophie Tucker, Al Jolson, Paul Whitman, Kaufman & Murray and Alice Faye.

Songs with happy in the title.  Songs include: Happy Days Are Here Again, Is Everybody Happy?, Let Me Sing and I'm Happy and There's Always a Happy Ending. Performers include: Ted Lewis, Helen Kane, Lee Morse, Bing Crosby and Al Jolson.

Big Band Serenade presentsBen Selvin and His Orchestra  1928-1932 The music in this program is listed in order of play;1) "You Call It Madness"  19312) "I Can't Give You Anything But Love"  19283) "Why" 19294) "Happy Days Are Here Again" 1930 5) "Let Me Sing And I'm Happy" 19306) "When The Reast Of The Crowd Goes Home" 19317) "Just Friends" 19328) "Why Have You Forgotten Waikiki?" 19309) "My Song Of The Nile" 1936 Vocal Smith Ballew10)"Around The Corner" 1930 *******Please Take Our Survey******