Ted Weems
Ted Weems - A Close Friend
Ted Weems - Am I A Passing Fancy - Vocal refrain by Parker Gibbs 1929 06 25
Ted Weems - Baby Doll
Ted Weems - Brazil
Ted Weems - Chick, Chick, Chick, Chick, Chicken (Lay A Little Egg For Me) 1926 09 13
Ted Weems - Cobble-Stones - 1927 11 25
Ted Weems - Collegiate Love 1929
Ted Weems - Come On, Baby! - 1928 09 21
Ted Weems - Did You Ever Hear Pichollo Pete
Ted Weems - From Saturday Night Till Monday Morning - 1927 09 20
Ted Weems - I Don't Want Your Kisses (If I Can't Have Your Love) - 1929 06 21
Ted Weems - Marvelous Vocal refrain by Dusty Roades and Parker Gibbs 1927 08 24
Ted Weems - My Cutey's Due At Two-To-Two Today 1926 09 20
Ted Weems - My Troubles Are Over 1928 12 07
Ted Weems - Oh ! If I Only Had You - 1926 0719
Ted Weems - Oh Monah 194112 09
Ted Weems - She'll Never Find a Fellow Like Me 1927 08 24
Ted Weems - That's My Weakness Now
Ted Weems - Washing Dishes With My Sweetie (1930)
Ted Weems - You're The Cream In My Coffee - 1928 10 19
Ted Weems Orch - Happy Days Are Here Again 1930
W Bonus Track - Mocsanyi - Lakos duo and His Harlem Melody Band - Oh Monah 1928
Notes
Ted Weems was a popular mid-western bandleader who started his band in 1923 while attending the University of Pennsylvania. Around 1925 he moved his band to Chicago where he played in hotels and ballrooms around the city while also touring the mid-west. In 1932 The Weems Orchestra started appearing regularly on a sponsored nationwide radio program with Jack Benny. It was through radio that Weems made a name for himself and he continued to be associated with popular radio programs throughout the 1930s and 1940s such as The Fibber McGee and Molly Show and Beat The Band. In 1936 vocalist Perry Como joined the band. In 1942 the Weems Orchestra disbanded when Ted joined the Merchant Marines. After World War II, Weems put together another band which continued until the early 1950s.
source Red Hot Jazz.com
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