Podcast appearances and mentions of robert shaw chorale

In Episode 8 of The Choral Director's Toolbox, host Dr. William Baker shares strategies for managing The Frustrating Rehearsal. Learn how to maintain focus and professionalism when things aren't going as planned. This week's listener question addresses how to build confidence and retain male singers in youth choirs, while today's inspiration is the powerful African-American work song This Old Hammer, arranged by John W. Work and performed by The Men of the Robert Shaw Chorale. Tune in for practical advice and uplifting music!

In this week's episode of The Choral Director's Toolbox, host William Baker reflects on the meaning of professionalism in choral music. Explore the nuances of volunteer versus paid ensembles and discover why dedication, artistry, and commitment define a professional chorus, regardless of compensation. This week's listener question tackles the practice of anonymous auditions, while today's inspiration features the breathtaking “Dona Nobis Pacem” from Bach's Mass in B Minor, performed by the Robert Shaw Chorale. Join us for thought-provoking insights and a celebration of choral excellence!

Over two hours of non stop commercial free traditional Christmas music! A new for 2024 Christmas mix! Artists include Bing Crosby, Perry Como, Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Ella Fitzgerald, The Temptations, The Ronettes, The Carpenters, The Robert Shaw Chorale, Tony Bennett, Chet Atkins, Eddy Arnold, Johnny Mathis, Julie Andrews and more!  and more! This is a custom mix I created from dozens of old Christmas albums and cassettes I grew up with. This show is unhosted and the Christmas music is uninterrupted. Enjoy!

Over two and a half hours of non stop commercial free Christmas classics! Artists include Bing Crosby, The Robert Shaw Chorale, Frank Sinatra, Nat 'King' Cole, Johnny Mathis, Vaughn Monroe, Perry Como, The Vince Guaraldi Trio and more! This is a custom mix I created from dozens of old Christmas albums and cassettes I grew up with. This show is unhosted and the Christmas music is uninterrupted. Enjoy!

In honor of Women's History Month, we share an archival interview from 1995 with Alice Parker, a much-beloved choral composer who was affiliated for many years with the Robert Shaw Chorale. I was privileged to record this interview with Alice Parker when she visited the campus of Carthage College for a week-long residency. You'll also hear a recording of a recent performance of her arrangement of "Hark! I Hear the Harps Eternal" sung by the Carthage Choir with their new conductor, Dr. Maggie Burk.

Over two and a half hours of uninterrupted and unhosted Christmas classics. A custom mix I created from dozens of old Christmas albums and cassettes I grew up with. Artists include Bing Crosby, The Robert Shaw Chorale, Frank Sinatra, Nat 'King' Cole, Johnny Mathis, Vaughn Monroe, Perry Como, The Vince Guaraldi Trio and more!

Sam Spade aired July 18, 1948 episode 095 Missing Newshawk Caper stars Howard Duff as Sam Spade.Lurene Tuttle returned to the series as secretary Effie Perine after taking the previous three episodes off. Spade is hired to find a reporter named Ray McCully. Spade finds him all right, stabbed to death! Howard Duff, Lurene Tuttle, Dashiell Hammett (creator), William Conrad, Sara Berner, Bea Benaderet (possibly), Alan Reed, Gil Doud (writer, director), Robert Tallman (writer), Lud Gluskin (music), Dick Joy (announcer). In New York, this episode ran at 8PM on WCBS opposite The Robert Shaw Chorale on NBC, Alexander's Meditation Board on WOR/MBS, and Stop the Music on WJZ/ABC. In Los Angeles, it ran at 9PM on KNX/CBS opposite The Symphony Hour on KFI/NBC, news on KHJ/MBS, and Unexpected on KECA/ABC. The Adventures of Sam Spade was a radio series based loosely on the private detective character Sam Spade, created by writer Dashiell Hammett for The Maltese Falcon . The show ran for 13 episodes on ABC in 1946, for 157 episodes on CBS in 1946-1949, and finally for 51 episodes on NBC in 1949-1951.

Hearing the voice of countertenor Russell Oberlin (1928 – 2016) as a soloist with the Robert Shaw Chorale was one of the formative experiences of my early life. I doubt that I would ever have become a countertenor myself had it not been for that beacon of a voice as my shining ideal and example. Many years after his early retirement from singing he extended kindness and generosity to me in a way that has always remained with me. Since I have begun the podcast and with rare exceptions, I generally shy away from discussing other countertenors. Today I break my silence on the topic to present to you the greatest countertenor of them all in all his uniqueness. From his early days as a founding member of the New York Pro Musica and his series of medieval and renaissance music, through his electrifying stage appearances as Oberon in Benjamin Britten's A Midsummer Night's Dream, through his standard-setting appearances in Handel and his unexpected but charming expertise as a singer of art song and reciter of poetry: all these aspects of Oberlin's versatility and artistry are herein represented. A special vocal guest is the tenor Charles Bressler (1926 – 1996), like Oberon a founding member of the New York Pro Musica, who is heard in four duets with Oberlin. Perhaps Oberlin's greatest achievement lies in the simplicity and nobility of his performances of the music of Henry Purcell, who is also well-represented here. This episode is a must for all lovers of great singing in general and specifically for all who want to hear what well-equalized, technically balanced and secure countertenor singing sounds like. Countermelody is a podcast devoted to the glory and the power of the human voice raised in song. Singer and vocal aficionado Daniel Gundlach explores great singers of the past and present focusing in particular on those who are less well-remembered today than they should be. Daniel's lifetime in music as a professional countertenor, pianist, vocal coach, voice teacher, and journalist yields an exciting array of anecdotes, impressions, and “inside stories.” At Countermelody's core is the celebration of great singers of all stripes, their instruments, and the connection they make to the words they sing. By clicking on the following link (https://linktr.ee/CountermelodyPodcast) you can find the dedicated Countermelody website which contains additional content including artist photos and episode setlists. The link will also take you to Countermelody's Patreon page, where you can pledge your monthly support at whatever level you can afford. Bonus episodes available exclusively to Patreon supporters are currently available and further bonus content including interviews and livestreams is planned for the upcoming season.

Chaplain Brian Hamer, active duty Navy Chaplain and author of a forthcoming article, “Bach Behind the Iron Curtain: A Musical Post Card from Russia, 1962,” joins Andy and Sarah during Bach Week to talk about the Robert Shaw Chorale and their global tours, the Chorale's tour of Russia in 1962, how audiences in Russia reacted to J.S. Bach's B Minor Mass on this tour, and what this event implies for the legacy of Bach's music in our own day. Find articles from Chaplain Hamer (including this one, publishing in September) at whatdoesthismean.org under the "Lifted Voice" column.

Composer, arranger, conductor, and teacher Alice Parker has been a fixture of the choral music community since working with the legendary Robert Shaw Chorale when she was fresh out of college in the late 1940s. As she explains to Frank J. Oteri. Parker has devoted herself almost exclusively to music for the voice, since she strongly believes that people find their common ground through singing together. Read more at NewMusicBox: https://newmusicusa.org/nmbx/alice-parker-feeling-the-same-emotion-at-the-same-time/

Originally published as episode 59 on December 21, 2019, this popular episode is being rerun in a slightly improved version. This is a love letter to the great English Christmas carols, from “There Is No Rose” to “The Boar's Head”. Did you know that not just any Christmas song is a carol? The true carol, in all its earthy splendor, is a distinctive product of the Catholic middle ages. Yet our forefathers didn't limit caroling to Christmas: they wrote carols for every season of the year covering the entire story of our Redemption, not to mention secular topics at times. This episode explores the origin of carols in England, their cultural meaning, and how they were suppressed by the Puritans and were revived in modern times. And of course, you'll hear a lot of great music throughout, ranging from historically informed performance to modern arrangements! Links Erik Routley, The English Carol https://www.amazon.com/English-Carol-Erik-Routley/dp/0837169895 Andrew Gant, The Carols of Christmas https://www.amazon.com/Carols-Christmas-Celebration-Surprising-Favorite/dp/0718031520 All music in this episode used with permission from the recording artist and/or label. Agincourt Carol, Alamire https://www.amazon.com/Deo-Gracias-Anglia-Alamire/dp/B008L1GZUO Nowell sing we both all and some, Quire Cleveland https://store.cdbaby.com/cd/quirecleveland2 Gabriel From Heaven's King, Quire Cleveland https://store.cdbaby.com/cd/quirecleveland2 A Virgin Most Pure, Stairwell Carolers https://www.stairwellcarollers.com/en/o-magnum-mysterium/ Coventry Carol, Harry Christophers and the Sixteen, available on the CORO record label at https://thesixteenshop.com/ Bedfordshire May Carol, Shirley Collins https://mainlynorfolk.info/shirley.collins/records/withinsound.html Remember O Thou Man, The King's Singers https://www.amazon.com/Remember-O-Thou-Man/dp/B073JZN754 Wassail (Gloucestershire Wassail, arr. Vaughan Williams), Quire Cleveland https://store.cdbaby.com/cd/quirecleveland4 Green Growth the Holly, Early Music New York—Frederick Renz, Director https://www.earlymusicny.org/a-renaissance-christmas My Dancing Day, Robert Shaw Chorale https://www.amazon.com/Songs-Angels-Christmas-Hymns-Carols/dp/B000003D0G Drive the Cold Winter Away, Owain Phyfe and the New World Renaissance Band https://store.cdbaby.com/cd/nwrb In the Bleak Midwinter, Quire Cleveland https://store.cdbaby.com/cd/quirecleveland2 Lullay My Liking (Holst), HSVPA Madrigal Singers (Houston, TX) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mw81DCQ3HhI A Hymn to the Virgin (Britten), VOCES8 https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B077GC4QVT/ref=dm_ws_sp_ps_dp There is no rose, Quire Cleveland https://store.cdbaby.com/cd/quirecleveland2 Thanks to all, but especially to Ross W. Duffin for his generosity with Quire Cleveland's back catalogue! Also recommended: A Waverly Consort Christmas: From East Anglia to Appalachia https://www.amazon.com/Waverly-Consort-Christmas-Anglia-Appalachia/dp/B000002SRK Other non-famous carols mentioned: Seven Virgins (The Leaves of Life); This Endris Night; Tempus adest floridum (Good King Wenceslas); Kingsfold (I heard the voice of Jesus say); The Cherry Tree Carol; Masters In This Hall; The Golden Carol; Snow in the Street; New Prince, New Pomp This podcast is a production of CatholicCulture.org. If you like the show, please consider supporting us! http://catholicculture.org/donate/audio

The books, songs and Saturday morning cartoon discussed in this episode include:The World in Six Songs by Daniel J. Levitin, from Penguin Random HouseThe World in Six Songs: Dr. Daniel Levitin at TEDxUSC 2012The Power of Grayskull by Prince Adam, aka He-ManThe "Tenore Ulianesu" singing Sardinian Pastoral Songs in an Irish Pub33 Revolutions per Minute: A History of Protest Songs, from Billie Holiday to Green Day by Dorian Lynskey, from HarperCollinsYankee Doodle by The Robert Shaw Chorale (note: This isn’t actually played in the episode, but we wanted to note that Jacqui slightly misrepresents the origins of this song. The original lyrics, pre-dandy talk, were mostly nonsense words in English and Dutch).John Brown’s Body by Pete SeegerTubthumping by ChumbawambaThe Diggers’ Song ChumbawambaCaptain Kidd by Great Big SeaBonus hymn based on a song about a pirate: Precious Name performed by Dr. Terry Morris, First United Methodist, Downtown, Houston TXSpecial thanks to Aaron P, Ian D and Jeffrey C for listening and giving feedback. Much appreciated!

A tasty treat for all! The Robert Shaw Chorale takes us to a clambake, Fanny Brice cooks breakfast, the Crab Man and Strawberry Woman from Porgy and Bess offer food for sale, a little boy named Oliver wants more to eat, and there is a tribute to Julia Child. The post Food for Thought appeared first on WFMT.

George Jones [mm:ss] "Uh, Uh, No" The Great George Jones Wing Records SRW-16266 1964 The Possum lays down the law. The Mills Bros. [mm:ss] "Lazy River" Great Hits Dot Records DLP 25157 A fine laid back version of the Hoagy Carmichael classic. Chicago Symphony Orchestra [mm:ss] "Overture, Fidelio, Op. 72" Great Men of Music - Ludwig van Beethoven Time Life Records STL 546 1976 The overture from Beethoven's 1814 opera. Guarneri Quartet [mm:ss] "Third Movement: Menuetto - Allegretto, String Quartet No. 15 in D Minor, K. 421" Great Men of Music - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Time Life Records STL 542 1975 Completed in 1783, purportedly while his wife Constanze was in labor with their first child Raimund. And here is where I come into the mic break with my best quiet somber FM classical radio DJ voice. Luciano Pavarotti [mm:ss] "La riverdrà nell'estasi (Un Ballo in Maschera - Verdi)" The Great Pavarotti London Records OS 26510 1979 A member of the Great Tenor Craze of the late 20th Century. Sex Pistols [mm:ss] "Substitute" The Great Rock 'n' Roll Swindle Virgin VD2510 1979 Ever get the feeling you've been cheated? The sooner John moves onto Public Image, the better. Smokey Robinson and the Miracles [mm:ss] "Tears of a Clown" Great Songs and Performances that Inspired the Motown 25th Anniversary Television Special Motown 2824ML 1983 Huh, how is it now that I just noticed the harpsichord in the left channel? Music by Stevie Wonder and Hank Cosby, lyrics by Smokey. The Robert Shaw Chorale [mm:ss] "Ave Verum, K. 618 (Mozart)" Great Sacred Choruses RCA Victor Red Seal LM-1117 1956 Sadly, not the actor Robert Shaw. Written by Mozart while Constanze was pregnant with their sixth child, Franz Xaver. Steve Lawrence/Eydie Gorme [mm:ss] "Sleigh Ride" Great Songs of Christmas by Great Artists of Our Time Columbia Special Products CSP If it play, I'll play it. And it gets us to the end of this track faster. Pat Boone [mm:ss] "Stagger Lee" Great! Great! Great! Dot Records DLP 3346 1960 Everyone's favorite peppy murder ballad, the one that The Clash warned you about it. ABBA [mm:ss] "Ring Ring" Greatest Hits Atlantic SD 19114 1977 Naturally, hard to choose just one, but let's go with the lead track from their first album. The English language version had some lyrical help from Neil Sedaka and Phil Cody. The original Swedish version (https://youtu.be/8YaH3VgFG9w) was their first entry into the Eurovision contest. The Association [mm:ss] "Along Comes Mary" Greatest Hits! Warner Bros. Seven Arts WS 1767 1968 Since we had R. Steve Moore's version a few episodes ago, I figured we could go with the original here. Chér [mm:ss] "Gypsys, Tramps & Thieves" Greatest Hits MCA Records MCA-2127 1974 Sometimes you gotta go with the classics, especially if you're an X-Files fan. The Dave Clark Five [mm:ss] "Bits and Pieces" Greatest Hits Epic LN 24185 1966 If you're a fan of Cheap Trick's Bun E. Carlos like I am, I think you'll enjoy his overview of Dave Clark licks (https://youtu.be/R7jQVBHxYJo). Commodores [mm:ss] "Slippery When Wet" Greatest Hits Motown M7-912R1 1978 Their first number one single on the Hot Soul Singles. Bob Dylan [mm:ss] "Subterranean Homesick Blues" Greatest Hits Columbia KCS 9463 1967 As a former goth club kid, I concur... don't try Nō-Dōz. Just have a cup of coffee instead. Music behind the DJ: "Summer Samba" by Duke Ellington and his Orchestra.

On the July 18th, 1948 episode of Sam Spade, entitled "The Missing Newshawk Caper," Lurene Tuttle returned to the series as secretary Effie Perine after taking the previous three episodes off. In New York, this episode ran at 8PM on WCBS opposite The Robert Shaw Chorale on NBC, Alexander's Meditation Board on WOR/MBS, and Stop the Music on WJZ/ABC. In Los Angeles, it ran at 9PM on KNX/CBS opposite The Symphony Hour on KFI/NBC, news on KHJ/MBS, and Unexpected on KECA/ABC.

This is a love letter to the great English Christmas carols, from “There Is No Rose” to “The Boar's Head”. Did you know that not just any Christmas song is a carol? The true carol, in all its earthy splendor, is a distinctive product of the Catholic middle ages. Yet our forefathers didn't limit caroling to Christmas: they wrote carols for every season of the year covering the entire story of our Redemption, not to mention secular topics at times. This episode explores the origin of carols in England, their cultural meaning, and how they were suppressed by the Puritans and were revived in modern times. And of course, you'll hear a lot of great music throughout, ranging from historically informed performance to modern arrangements! Links Erik Routley, The English Carol https://www.amazon.com/English-Carol-Erik-Routley/dp/0837169895 Andrew Gant, The Carols of Christmas https://www.amazon.com/Carols-Christmas-Celebration-Surprising-Favorite/dp/0718031520 All music in this episode used with permission from the recording artist and/or label. Agincourt Carol, Alamire https://www.amazon.com/Deo-Gracias-Anglia-Alamire/dp/B008L1GZUO Nowell sing we both all and some, Quire Cleveland https://store.cdbaby.com/cd/quirecleveland2 Gabriel From Heaven's King, Quire Cleveland https://store.cdbaby.com/cd/quirecleveland2 A Virgin Most Pure, Stairwell Carolers https://www.stairwellcarollers.com/en/o-magnum-mysterium/ Coventry Carol, Harry Christophers and the Sixteen, available on the CORO record label at https://thesixteenshop.com/ Bedfordshire May Carol, Shirley Collins https://mainlynorfolk.info/shirley.collins/records/withinsound.html Remember O Thou Man, The King's Singers https://www.amazon.com/Remember-O-Thou-Man/dp/B073JZN754 Wassail (Gloucestershire Wassail, arr. Vaughan Williams), Quire Cleveland https://store.cdbaby.com/cd/quirecleveland4 Green Growth the Holly, Early Music New York—Frederick Renz, Director https://www.earlymusicny.org/a-renaissance-christmas My Dancing Day, Robert Shaw Chorale https://www.amazon.com/Songs-Angels-Christmas-Hymns-Carols/dp/B000003D0G Drive the Cold Winter Away, Owain Phyfe and the New World Renaissance Band https://store.cdbaby.com/cd/nwrb In the Bleak Midwinter, Quire Cleveland https://store.cdbaby.com/cd/quirecleveland2 Lullay My Liking (Holst), HSVPA Madrigal Singers (Houston, TX) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mw81DCQ3HhI A Hymn to the Virgin (Britten), VOCES8 https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B077GC4QVT/ref=dm_ws_sp_ps_dp There is no rose, Quire Cleveland https://store.cdbaby.com/cd/quirecleveland2 Thanks to all, but especially to Ross W. Duffin for his generosity with Quire Cleveland's back catalogue! Also recommended: A Waverly Consort Christmas: From East Anglia to Appalachia https://www.amazon.com/Waverly-Consort-Christmas-Anglia-Appalachia/dp/B000002SRK Other non-famous carols mentioned: Seven Virgins (The Leaves of Life); This Endris Night; Tempus adest floridum (Good King Wenceslas); Kingsfold (I heard the voice of Jesus say); The Cherry Tree Carol; Masters In This Hall; The Golden Carol; Snow in the Street; New Prince, New Pomp This podcast is a production of CatholicCulture.org. If you like the show, please consider supporting us! http://catholicculture.org/donate/audio

AcaGeekz 12 – “St. Patrick’s Day” AcaGeekz is available on Apple Podcast and Sticher! If you like what you hear, please leave a 5-star rating and review and help support the show! Welcome! I’m celebrating St. Patrick’s Day with some Irish inspired tunes! It’s my hope that AcaGeekz will introduce the casual listener and the hardcore a cappella fan alike to some groups and styles they’ve never heard before. Whether it be Barbershop, collegiate, doo wop, high school, choral, jazz, funk, pop, rock, or classical, there’s something for everyone! It’s time to give the tracks for this episode their due credit. So here they are, the tracks for AcaGeekz “St. Patrick’s Day!:”! Apple Podcast and Sticher Promo Song Title: “Can’t Sleep Love” Artist: Pentatonix Album: Pentatonix (Deluxe) (2015) Website: www.ptxofficial.com You can purchase Pentatonix (Deluxe) by Pentatonix at: https://www.amazon.com/Pentatonix-Deluxe-Version/dp/B014PD0R0A INTRO: Song Title: “Paul” Artist: Paul Cingolani from +4db Album: +4db (2000) Website: N/A You can purchase the album +4db by +4db at: http://www.amazon.com/4db-Plus-Four-db/dp/B0001WW2KI SONG #1: Song Title: “Another Irish Drinking Song” Artist: Da Vinci’s Notebook Album: Brontasaurus (2002) Website: N/A You can purchas Brontasaurus by Da Vinci’s Notebook at: https://www.amazon.com/Brontosaurus-Vincis-Notebook/dp/B00006RZH0 SONG #2: Song Title: “Danny Boy” Artist: Eclipse Album: Once (2001) Website: www.eclipse6.com You can purchase Once by Eclipse at: http://www.eclipse6.com SONG #3: Song Title: “Luck O The Irish” Artist: moosebutter Album: See Dee (2002) Website: www.moosebutter.com You can purchase See Dee by moosebutter at: http://www.moosebutter.com SONG #4: Song Title: “Wherein’ Of The Green” Artist: The Robert Shaw Chorale Album: Irish Folk Songs (2000) Website: N/A You can purchase Irish Folk Song by The Robert Shaw Chorale at: http://www.amazon.com/PTX-Vol-III-Pentatonix/dp/B00MIA0LDQ SONG #5: Song Title: “It’s Not Easy Being Green” Artist: Dick Van Dyke & The Vantastix Album: Put On A Happy Face (2008) Website: www.vantastix.com You can purchase Put On A Happy Face by Dick Van Dyke & The Vantastix at: http://www.vantastix.com SONG #6: Song Title: “Love Yourself” Artist: Five O’Clock Shadow Album: Originals (By Other People) (2016) Website: www.focs.com You can purchase Originals (By Other People) by Five O’Clock Shadow at: http://www.focs.com SONG #7: Song Title: “Raise Your Glass” Artist: The Warblers (Glee Cast) Album: Season 2 (2009) Website: N/A You can purchase “Raise Your Glass” by The Warblers (Glee) at: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/glee-the-music-the-complete-season-two/555824001 SONG #8: Song Title: “What Shall We Do With The Drunken Sailor?” Artist: The Robert Shaw Chorale Album: Sea Shanties (1999) Website: N/A You can purchase Sea Shanties by The Robert Shaw Chorale at: https://www.amazon.com/Sea-Shanties-Robert-Shaw/dp/B00000JPC1 SONG #9: Song Title: “That’s An Irish Lullaby” Artist: Acoustix Album: All The Best Vol 1 (2015) Website: N/A You can purchase All The Best by Acoustix at: https://www.amazon.com/All-Best-1-Acoustix/dp/B015L1X68K OUTRO: Song Title: ”Janette Isabella” Artist: Sonos Album: December Songs (2010) Website: N/A You can purchase December Songs by Sonos at: https://www.amazon.com/December-Songs-Sonos/dp/B0047B0AM6 SONG #10: Song Title: “The Parting Glass” Artist: FACE Album: How Was The Show? (2013) Website: http://facevocalband.com You Can purchase How Was The Show? by FACE at: http://facevocalband.com Thank you for listening to this brand new episode,! I want to invite you to come back next week for another brand new episode!  So be sure to subscribe for more great content! If you like what you hear, please leave a 5-star rating and review and help support the show! Follow on Twitter @AcaGeekz . If you’d like your group to be featured on a future episode, contact me by e-mail at: acageekz@gmail.com I’ll See you next week! ~Sean~

Singing is able to touch and join human beings in ways few other arts can. Alice Parker is a wise and joyful thinker and writer on this truth, and has been a hero in the universe of choral music as a composer, conductor, and teacher for most of her 90 years. She began as a young woman, studying conducting with Robert Shaw at Juilliard, and collaborated with him on arrangements of folk songs, spirituals, and hymns that are still performed around the world today.

Alice Parker is the artistic director of the non-profit Melodious Accord and is the author of “Melodious Accord: Good Singing in Church.” She collaborated with the Robert Shaw Chorale for 20 years and has composed operas, cantatas and suites for chamber ensembles, as well as hundreds of anthems and songs. CDs of her compositions and arrangements include “My Love and I” and “Take Me to the Water.” This interview is edited and produced with music and other features in the On Being episode “Alice Parker — Singing Is the Most Companionable of Arts.” Find more at onbeing.org.

Katie’s pick is by the “Robert Shaw Chorale” and is from the album “Sea Shanties”. Seth’s Pick is by “Arthur Godfrey” and is from his album “Too Fat Polka”. Don’t forget our youtube is youtube.com/EverythingFolk and our email is everythingfolk@gmail.com : )