Bonjour
As-tu passé un bon week-end moi oui après une semaine enneigée ce dimanche fut sous la pluie très froide ça n’a pas empêché ma petite chatte d’aller faire son tour habituel
Watch Annette Hanshaw sing- "We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye!" on, "Showboat!" (1933)
GO TO:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F5uQFNZTzPM
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.
Bonjour
J’espère que tu as passé de merveilleuses fêtes de fin d’année
Meilleurs vœux pour cette nouvelle année 2026 surtout une bonne santé, que la paix soit rétablie sur la terre et l’humanité qui souffrent
Déjà le premier week-end de la nouvelle année que je te souhaite reposant et familial ou amical
I WISH YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR!
MUAH!
LOVE ALWAYS!
YOUR FRIEND FOREVER, ANNETTE HANSHAW "THAT'S ALL!"
GO TO:https://www.youtube.com/live/j7p9A8I1ZXc
"Daddy" refers to
"Daddy, Won't You Please Come Home?", the signature song of 1920s jazz artist Annette Hanshaw. Recorded in 1929, it remains her most popular track and gained modern fame after appearing in the 2010 video game BioShock 2.
Song Overview
Release & Composition: Originally recorded on May 31, 1929, for Diva Records (and later Columbia/Velvet Tone) with music and lyrics by Sam Coslow.
The "Daddy" Figure: While "Daddy" was common 1920s slang for a boyfriend or lover, some interpretations of the lyrics suggest a daughter missing her father away at war.
Signature Style: The song ends with Hanshaw's trademark sign-off phrase, "That's all," which she used to conclude her recordings.
