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Alexander's Ragtime Band (1911)
By request from my aunt, I'm posting Irving Berlin's first hit song Alexander's Ragtime Band. Although it's been recorded by several famous artists for decades and is the title song from a 1938 film, the original was written in 1911 and recorded by the duet Collins & Harlan (Arthur Collins and Byron G. Harlan) that same year.
Hello! Ma Baby (1899)
The first time I heard Hello! Ma Baby, a cartoon frog was singing it on my television while kicking his legs high and waving his hat in the air. The frog only sang the chorus which is so memorable and I would bet that almost anyone I know could perform it from memory without giving it much thought. The rest of song originally recorded by Edison Records in 1899 by Arthur Collins is deeper than a guy simply trying to win over a girl. The lyrics in the verses are about finding love in the modern era and the frustration of adapting to a new technology known as the telephone. Is this song a critique (or warning) about the future of human interactions?
