Jack Teter Combo - Take Your Girlie to the Movies (1902)
- hace 5 meses
Take your girlie to the movies if you can't make
love at home. There's no little brother who will
always squeal. You can say an awful lot in 7 reels.
Take your lessons at the movies and
have love scenes of your own.
When the picture's over and it's time to leave,
don't forget to brush the powder off your
sleeves. Take your girlie to the movies
if you can't make love at home.
Strange--the label for this say "Teeter" but all his other discs identify him as "Teter"!
John J. Teter formed a trio with pianist Bob Prouty and bassist Bob Ehrhardt.
Teter was born on January 6, 1902, near Granger, Missouri. He moved to Wisconsin in the 1920s.
His first instrument was the banjo. He later became a skilled rhythm guitar player.
He was born in the Ozarks on January 6, 1902, and moved to Wisconsin in the 1920s.
Early in his career he played banjo for Bill Carlsen’s Orchestra.
In the 1930s he worked as a radio host in Wisconsin, earning the nickname “The Song Doctor.”
A surprise hit in 1950 was Teter's vocal version of “Johnson Rag” (it was recorded in 1949). Around this time he made various recordings, usually of song that had been popular in the 1920s.
He died on December 12, 1987.
love at home. There's no little brother who will
always squeal. You can say an awful lot in 7 reels.
Take your lessons at the movies and
have love scenes of your own.
When the picture's over and it's time to leave,
don't forget to brush the powder off your
sleeves. Take your girlie to the movies
if you can't make love at home.
Strange--the label for this say "Teeter" but all his other discs identify him as "Teter"!
John J. Teter formed a trio with pianist Bob Prouty and bassist Bob Ehrhardt.
Teter was born on January 6, 1902, near Granger, Missouri. He moved to Wisconsin in the 1920s.
His first instrument was the banjo. He later became a skilled rhythm guitar player.
He was born in the Ozarks on January 6, 1902, and moved to Wisconsin in the 1920s.
Early in his career he played banjo for Bill Carlsen’s Orchestra.
In the 1930s he worked as a radio host in Wisconsin, earning the nickname “The Song Doctor.”
A surprise hit in 1950 was Teter's vocal version of “Johnson Rag” (it was recorded in 1949). Around this time he made various recordings, usually of song that had been popular in the 1920s.
He died on December 12, 1987.