The vocal was by Ray Eberle.
The vocal was done by Ray Eberle.
It was originally done by Ray Eberle and the Glenn Miller Orchestra in 1942.
Glenn Miller and His Orchestra recorded it with vocals by Ray Eberle and Pat Friday.
Ray Eberle. He was the brother of Bob Eberly who sang with Jimmy Dorsey for several years. Ray changed the spelling of his last name to avoid confusion. Unlike Bob, Ray wasn't a well-trained singer and Miller was often criticized for hiring him. They eventually parted ways in mid-1942, shortly before the band broke up. After the war Ray performed many of his earlier hits, sometimes as a single act but more often with his own band or with a reunion group led by fellow Miller alumnus Tex Beneke. Ray was an admitted alcoholic, an illness that led to his relatively early death in 1979. His daughter Jan and nephew Bob Jr. continue the Eberle vocal tradition. Jan has in fact performed with an English band led by Glenn's nephew John Miller, so there are new Miller-Eberle recordings nearly 70 years later!
Ray Eberle died in 1979.
Ray Eberle was born on 1919-01-19.
Ray Eberle has: Played Ray Eberle - Orchestra Vocalist in "Sun Valley Serenade" in 1941. Played Band Member in "Orchestra Wives" in 1942. Played Ray Eberle in "Follow the Band" in 1943. Played Ray Eberle in "Mister Big" in 1943. Played Ray Eberle - Band Singer in "Honeymoon Lodge" in 1943. Played himself in "Sweet Swing" in 1944. Played Orchestra Leader in "This Is the Life" in 1944. Played Himself - Band Vocalist in "Columbia Thrills of Music: George Towne and His Orchestra" in 1947. Played himself in "The Big Record" in 1957. Played Himself - Singer in "The Bell Telephone Hour" in 1959. Played himself in "Happy Days" in 1970.
The vocal was by Ray Eberle.
The vocal was done by Ray Eberle.
Dan Eberle's birth name is Daniel Raymond Eberle.
Elise Eberle's birth name is Elise K. Eberle.
The cast of Sweet Swing - 1944 includes: Ray Eberle as himself
It was originally done by Ray Eberle and the Glenn Miller Orchestra in 1942.
Wolrad Eberle died in 1949.
Wolrad Eberle was born in 1908.
Adam Eberle died in 1832.