1929, Annette Hanshaw, Daddy Won't You Please Come Home, Am I Blue, HD 78rpm
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CITQeWPYp0I
LYRICS
When night is creepin' And I should be sleepin' in bed If you were peepin' You'd find that I'm weepin' instead
My lovin' daddy left his baby again Said he'd come back, but he forgot to say when Night after night, I'm cryin' Daddy, won't you please come home? Daddy, won't you please come home? I'm so lonesome
No one can fill that vacant chair Home isn't home when you're not there No need to knock, the door is open for you Please, daddy
Even the clock keeps tickin' Daddy, won't you please come home? Daddy, do you have to roam so very long? There's lots of other new sheiks who would like to be sheikin' Haven't slipped yet, but I'm liable to weaken Daddy, daddy, won't you please come home?
Please, daddy Even the clock keeps tickin' Daddy, won't you please come home? Daddy, do you have to roam so very long? There's lots of other new sheiks who would like to be sheikin' Haven't slipped yet, but I'm liable to weaken Daddy, daddy, won't you please come home? "That's All"
Known as “The Personality Girlâ€, Annette Hanshaw was voted the most popular female singer along with Bing Crosby as the most popular male singer in 1934 by a contest held by Roadioland Magazine. Annette who starred in NBC's Captain Henry's ShowBoat received over one million votes! Watch Annette Hanshaw sing- "We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye!" on, "Showboat!" (1933)
Go to:
go to: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/h5Cv9jVHVpI
Video clip from "Captain Henry's Showboat" (1933) with Annette Hanshaw singing "We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye!" This is Annette's only appearance on film.
Catherine Annette Hanshaw was an American Jazz Age singer. She was one of the most popular radio stars of the late 1920s and early 1930s, with many of her most notable performances taking place on NBC's Maxwell House Show Boat. Over four million of her records had been sold by 1934, following the peak of her popularity.
In her ten-year recording career, she recorded about 250 sides. In a 1934 poll conducted by Radio Stars magazine, she received the title of best female popular singer. Second place went to Ethel Shutta, third place went to Ruth Etting, and fourth place went to Kate Smith.
She was a prolific performer (with over 780 recordings!), and made records under dozens of pseudonyms including Gay Ellis for sentimental songs, Dot Dare and Patsy Young (for Betty Boop impressions), as well as Ethel Bingham, Marion Lee, Janet Shaw, and Lelia Sandford.
