In this encore from 2011, Felix the Cat attempts to find a companion for his pet goldfish. From the Internet Archive, here is Felix the Cat in the 1936 animated short Neptune Nonsense.
Friday, March 14, 2014
Sunrise Serenade: No Name Jive
This morning's Sunrise Serenade was "No Name Jive" by Glen Gray and the Casa Loma Orchestra. Click on the song title to listen courtesy of Jazz On Line.
Thursday, March 13, 2014
Television In A Cab (In 1948)

Remember the days when a television anywhere other than a living room or den was a big deal? In 1948, having a television anywhere was a big deal. This post on Paleofuture tells the story of a promotional stunt that put a television in Chicago taxicab.
Labels:
Advertising,
Autos,
History,
Images,
Science and Technology
Sunrise Serenade: I'm Walkin' This Town
Today's Sunrise Serenade was "I'm Walkin' This Town" by the Spirits of Rhythm. Click on the song title for a sample from emusic, or click here for the album page.
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
Playlist For March 12, 2014
The playlist for the March 12, 2014 broadcast of the Swing Shift Shuffle, has been added to the playlist filing cabinet.
Tex Avery's Top Twelve Cartoons
Sunrise Serenade: Swing For Sale
This morning's Sunrise Serenade was "Swing For Sale" by the Mills Brothers. Click on the song title to listen courtesy of Jazz On Line.
Tuesday, March 11, 2014
Live Music At The Lindy Hop
The Red Hot Lindy Hop lesson and session continues this Friday night at the Rumba Room with live music from Jayna Morgan and the Sazerac Sunrise Band. Free beginner lesson at 7:00 p.m. Admission $5 before 7:00 p.m, and $7 afterward. Lesson by Keenan and Josie. Dress like you are going out!
303 South Main
Memphis, TN 38103
Sunrise Serenade: Smoke Rings
Today's Sunrise Serenade was "Smoke Rings" by the Casa Loma Orchestra. Click on the song title to listen courtesy of Jazz On Line.
Monday, March 10, 2014
Building Liberty Ships
Retronaut recently posted some photos documenting the construction of Liberty Ships during World War II. According to the Wikipedia entry accompanying the post, American shipyards built over 2700 Liberty Ships between 1941 and 1944, making it the highest production of any single design of ship.
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