1930s Music
One of the top songs of the 1930s music the list of the most popular 1930's songs and 1930's music certainly includes Whistle And Blow Your Blues Away one of the best 1930's songs and examples of popular music from the Great Depression era. Whistle And Blow Your Blues Away with original lyrics by Joe Young and music by Carmen Lombardo, the younger brother of bandleader Guy Lombardo, in a modern arrangement by Patricio da Silva (2010).
Arrangement by Patricio da Silva.
1930's music and 1930's songs available on CD Baby, Amazon, Itunes and Youtube.
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| 1930s Music: Whistle And Blow Your Blues Away (1932) from the album Now & Then: Music From the Great Depression (s) 2010 / 1929 by Patricio da Silva |
"Whistle And Blow Your Blues Away" (1932) - Lyrics
Here's how to make things okay
Just whistle and blow your blues away
You'll swing along through the day
Just and whistle and blow your blues away
You're bound to lose your troubles and every care
They're only little bubbles, so give them air
Come on and white-wash the gray
Just whistle and blow your blues away
Here's how to make things okay
Just whistle and blow your blues away
You'll swing along through the day
And whistle and blow your blues away
You're bound to lose your troubles and every care
They're only little bubbles, so give them air
Come on and white-wash the gray
Just whistle and blow your blues away
Carmen Lombardo -Biography
Carmen Lombardo (July 16, 1903 - April 17, 1971) was the younger brother of bandleader Guy Lombardo a legend from 30s music and 30s songs. He was a vocalist and composer whose compositions included the 1928 classic "Sweethearts on Parade", which was number one for three weeks in 1929 on the U.S. pop charts, "Whistle And Blow Your Blues Away" and "Ridin' Around in the Rain", written with Gene Austin in 1934, the jazz and pop standards "Coquette", "Boo Hoo", and "Some Rainy Day", and "Powder Your Face With Sunshine (Smile, Smile, Smile)", written with Stanley Rochinski in 1948-49.
He frequently collaborated with American composers and his music was recorded by Louis Armstrong, Bing Crosby, and others. Many of his compositions have also been used in Woody Allen films.
Lombardo died in Miami in 1971, aged 67.
