One of the more obscure Jones & Hare recordings, this one is basically an Ernest Hare solo with Billy Jones doing harmony vocals behind him. It's a charming song, of the sort that extolled the virtues of the Southland - Tin Pan Alley composers churned these
out by the trunkful, and Vaudeville audiences loved them. This one was written by Haven Gillespie (famous for "Santa Claus is Coming To Town"), George A. Little (co-authored "Funny Dear What Love Can Do"), and Larry Shay (co-wrote "Get Out and Get Under The Moon"),
and recorded to an Edison Diamond Disc on December 18, 1923. The surface of this copy exhibited very little wear or scratching, but there was more rumble than usual which made for difficult noise reduction. A happy compromise was reached, though, and the noise
level has been reduced to not detract from the music.
