- published: 04 Dec 2012
- views: 7672
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Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambrose_%28bandleader%29
"Anything Goes" is a popular song written by Cole Porter for his musical Anything Goes (1934). Many of the lyrics feature humorous (but dated) references to various figures of scandal and gossip in Depression-era high society. For example, one couplet refers to Sam Goldwyn's notorious box-office failure Nana, which featured a star, Anna Sten, whose English was incomprehensible except to Goldwyn, who came from the same part of Europe. Other 1930s society references include film producer Max Gordon, socialite Evalyn Walsh McLean and her highly promoted trip to the Soviet Union, interior design pioneer Lady Mendl's scandalous predilection for performing hand stands and cartwheels in public at the age of 70, and the financial woes common to "old money" families during the Depression, such as the Vanderbilts, Rockefellers and Whitneys. Most modern versions omit these lyrics, replacing them instead with generic examples of social upheaval.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anything...)
Cole Albert Porter (June 9, 1891 -- October 15, 1964) was an American composer and songwriter. Born to a wealthy family in Indiana, he defied the wishes of his domineering grandfather and took up music as a profession. Classically trained, he was drawn towards musical theatre. After a slow start, he began to achieve success in the 1920s, and by the 1930s he was one of the major songwriters for the Broadway musical stage. Unlike most successful Broadway composers, Porter wrote both the lyrics and the music for his songs.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cole_Porter
Catchy theme song of the famed British bandleader, born Benjamin Baruch Ambrose in 1896 Warsaw.
Transferred and digitally processed from U.S. issue 78rpm: Decca 500 - Hors D’oeuvres (Colmer) by Ambrose & his Orchestra, recorded in London January 4, 1935
TIP: Click this link to browse through all 72 videos of the 1935 HITS ARCHIVE collection, alphabetically arranged in the convenient YouTube Playlist format: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTFzQlK7fWk9uSqUlwMN9EewrnWFyzPyX
THE 1935 HITS ARCHIVE - a collection of commercial recordings and songs that proved popular during the calendar year 1935 (some were recorded in 1934) via sales, jukebox play, or radio exposure…plus some others that have gained increased recognition or have been shown to have had an impact during the decades that followed.
Check out the daily music posts on my Facebook group: 1950s HITS--EVERY DAY! https://www.facebook.com/groups/824194430969202/
MusicProf78 Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Musicprof78/689903871053047
- published: 27 Jan 2016
- views: 124
„BERT" AMBROSE (Benjamin Baruch Ambrose) was born in the East End of London, the son of a wool merchant. He was playing the violin at a very young age. At the age of 15 he was taken to America by an aunt and soon after he was playing his first professional job on violin for Emil Coleman at Reisenweber's restaurant in New York, later playing in a big band at the Palais Royal, backing the floor show. When the bandleader was taken ill, Ambrose took over the role and did so well, that he was asked to form his own 15-piece band at $50 a week. He was only 20 at the time. He was visiting his sick mother in London in 1922 when he was asked by the owner of the Embassy Club to form a 7-piece band to play there, for £360 a week. This was a huge amount of money at the time. Almost immediately, the club was bought by restaurenteur, Luigi, who became a business associate of Ambrose.
During this period Ambrose made his first recordings: 12 sides for Columbia. The members of the band at the time included Arthur Aaronson and Rupert Dixon on alto and tenor saxes respectively; Max Raderman (brother of Lou Raderman, the violinist and Harry Raderman, trombonist, all Americans) on piano; Harry Edelson, banjo, Julius Nussbaum, tuba and American Eddie Gross-Bart on drums The following year, Ambrose - who went back to the US - took a job at New York's Clover Gardens for $200 a night. Luigi was frantic and spent the next twelve months sending a stream of cables to Ambrose, imploring him to return. In desperation, Luigi enlisted the help of the Prince of Wales who sent the following cable:- "The Embassy needs you. Come back - Edward". This did the trick and Ambrose returned in 1925, remaining at the club until 1927, when he jumped at the chance of directing the band at the newly-opened May Fair Hotel, which included broadcasting in the contract.
The job at the May Fair brought him great fame. His band was an Anglo-American and included top-notch musicians who could play in many different styles, sight-read and improvise at will. It is not surprising that many were used by some record company's musical directors to form the core of their studio bands. John & Bert Firman (Zonophone) and Jay Wilbur (Dominion and Imperial) being just two examples.
In June 1933, Ambrose returned to the Embassy Club for nearly three years, before setting off on a variety tour of the country in January 1936. Again, America tried to tempt him with a personal salary of £600 a week, but failed and Ambrose returned to the May Fair in September 1936. He bought Ciro's Club in partnership with fellow American violinist and bandleader, Jack Harris, and the two bandleaders played there alternately in 1937. However, they disagreed over who should play when, and the partnership broke up, with Ambrose moving to the Cafe de Paris until war broke out, when he resumed touring.
He returned to the May Fair for a short spell, before retiring in August 1940, being fed up with air raids, and resting at a farm in Hertfordshire which he had bought. He continued to record with his orchestra on Decca until 1947, the musicians he used still being the best around. On Saturday, June 11th, 1971, Ambrose collapsed at Yorkshire Television Studios and he died of a haemorrhage that night
________________________________________________________
SAM BROWNE, born in London, became one of the most popular British dance band vocalists of the 1930's. He is particularly remembered singing with Ambrose and his Orchestra, at the Mayfair Hotel and Embassy Club, with whom he made many recordings from 1930 to 1942.
________________________________________________________
Recording:
Ambrose with His Orch., voc. Sam Browne - The Show Is Over (Coslow/Dubin/Conrad), Decca 1934
- published: 20 Mar 2008
- views: 36276
BERT AMBROSE:
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (11 September 1896 – 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s.
Ambrose was born in Warsaw in 1896 whilst it was part of Russia. At some time after, the family moved to London. They were Jewish; his father being a 'Dealer in rags' in the 1911 UK Census where Ambrose was named as 'Barnett' (a "Violin musician student"). He began playing the violin while young, and travelled to New York with his aunt. He began playing professionally, first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
Whilst at the Palais Royal, on 5 June 1918, he registered for the Draft (Local Board Division 169, City of NY NY, 144 St Nicholas Ave; Registration 232). He gave: date of birth 11 Sept 1896; place of birth Warsaw, Russia; nationality Russian; father's birthplace Grietza, Russia; place of employment Palais Royal 48 St & Broadway; nearest relative Mrs Becky Ambrose, Mother, 56 "Blaksley" St London England. He signed Bert Ambrose. The registrar recorded: medium height; medium build; brown hair; brown eyes; no physical disability that would render him exempt.
In 1922, he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back—Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader, largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
SAM BROWNE:
Sam Browne (1898 – 1972) was an English dance band singer, who became one of the most popular British dance band vocalists of the 1930s. He is remembered for singing with Jack Hylton and with Ambrose and his Orchestra, at the Mayfair Hotel and Embassy Club, with whom he made many recordings from 1930 to 1942, and for his duets and variety performances with the singer, Elsie Carlisle.
Born in London, England, Sam Browne's first recording was made with the Jack Hylton band on 23 August 1928, "That's My Weakness Now", issued on HMV B5520. The band at that time included Jack Jackson (trumpet), Lew Davis and Leo Vauchant (trombone), Chappie D'Amato, E.O. Pogson, Billy Ternent (reeds) and Hugo Rignold (vn).
Over approximately a year and a half, Browne made over 100 records with Hylton, including sessions in Berlin and Milan, and was to return to the studios with the Hylton band between 1938 and 1940.
- published: 06 May 2015
- views: 429
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century.
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Stormy Weather (1933)
- published: 19 May 2015
- views: 662
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century.
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Too Many Tears (1932)
- published: 04 May 2015
- views: 1156
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambrose_%28bandleader%29
Cole Albert Porter (June 9, 1891 -- October 15, 1964) was an American composer and songwriter. Born to a wealthy family in Indiana, he defied the wishes of his domineering grandfather and took up music as a profession. Classically trained, he was drawn towards musical theatre. After a slow start, he began to achieve success in the 1920s, and by the 1930s he was one of the major songwriters for the Broadway musical stage. Unlike most successful Broadway composers, Porter wrote both the lyrics and the music for his songs.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cole_Porter
"Just One of Those Things" is a popular song written by Cole Porter for the 1935 musical Jubilee. The song was later featured in two Doris Day musical films, Lullaby of Broadway (1951) and Young at Heart (1954).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just_One...)
- published: 30 Dec 2012
- views: 5064
THE BRITISH BANDS PLAY DUKE ELLINGTON. here we have the great Ambrose & His Orchestra in the 1930's, playing the Juan Tizol, Ellington classic Caravan.
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose become the leader of a highly acclaimed English dance band.
- published: 20 Nov 2011
- views: 3203
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally - first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back - Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum[1] there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (19241995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century. His records, especially from his many 78RPM discs, still regularly feature on Australian radio 8CCC-FM's long running nostalgia program "Get Out Those Old Records" hosted by Rufl.
Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra - Good Evening (1931)
- published: 18 Jan 2010
- views: 5823
Recorded in 1935.
BERT AMBROSE:
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (11 September 1896 – 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s.
Ambrose was born in Warsaw in 1896 whilst it was part of Russia. At some time after, the family moved to London. They were Jewish; his father being a 'Dealer in rags' in the 1911 UK Census where Ambrose was named as 'Barnett' (a "Violin musician student"). He began playing the violin while young, and travelled to New York with his aunt. He began playing professionally, first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
Whilst at the Palais Royal, on 5 June 1918, he registered for the Draft (Local Board Division 169, City of NY NY, 144 St Nicholas Ave; Registration 232). He gave: date of birth 11 Sept 1896; place of birth Warsaw, Russia; nationality Russian; father's birthplace Grietza, Russia; place of employment Palais Royal 48 St & Broadway; nearest relative Mrs Becky Ambrose, Mother, 56 "Blaksley" St London England. He signed Bert Ambrose. The registrar recorded: medium height; medium build; brown hair; brown eyes; no physical disability that would render him exempt.
In 1922, he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back—Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader, largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
SAM BROWNE:
Sam Browne (1898 – 1972) was an English dance band singer, who became one of the most popular British dance band vocalists of the 1930s. He is remembered for singing with Jack Hylton and with Ambrose and his Orchestra, at the Mayfair Hotel and Embassy Club, with whom he made many recordings from 1930 to 1942, and for his duets and variety performances with the singer, Elsie Carlisle.
Born in London, England, Sam Browne's first recording was made with the Jack Hylton band on 23 August 1928, "That's My Weakness Now", issued on HMV B5520. The band at that time included Jack Jackson (trumpet), Lew Davis and Leo Vauchant (trombone), Chappie D'Amato, E.O. Pogson, Billy Ternent (reeds) and Hugo Rignold (vn).
Over approximately a year and a half, Browne made over 100 records with Hylton, including sessions in Berlin and Milan, and was to return to the studios with the Hylton band between 1938 and 1940.
- published: 06 May 2015
- views: 358
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century.
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Soft Lights And Sweet Music (1932)
- published: 25 Mar 2015
- views: 893
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century.
Ambrose and his Orchestra, Sam Browne vocal - Without That Certain Thing (1934)
- published: 18 Nov 2015
- views: 232
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 – 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose become the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, the Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin while young, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922, he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward".
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambrose_(bandleader)
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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3:08Ambrose & His Orchestra - Anything Goes
Ambrose & His Orchestra - Anything GoesAmbrose & His Orchestra - Anything Goes
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambrose_%28bandleader%29 "Anything Goes" is a popular song written by Cole Porter for his musical Anything Goes (1934). Many of the lyrics feature humorous (but dated) references to various figures of scandal and gossip in Depression-era high society. For example, one couplet refers to Sam Goldwyn's notorious box-office failure Nana, which featured a star, Anna Sten, whose English was incomprehensible except to Goldwyn, who came from the same part of Europe. Other 1930s society references include film producer Max Gordon, socialite Evalyn Walsh McLean and her highly promoted trip to the Soviet Union, interior design pioneer Lady Mendl's scandalous predilection for performing hand stands and cartwheels in public at the age of 70, and the financial woes common to "old money" families during the Depression, such as the Vanderbilts, Rockefellers and Whitneys. Most modern versions omit these lyrics, replacing them instead with generic examples of social upheaval. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anything...) Cole Albert Porter (June 9, 1891 -- October 15, 1964) was an American composer and songwriter. Born to a wealthy family in Indiana, he defied the wishes of his domineering grandfather and took up music as a profession. Classically trained, he was drawn towards musical theatre. After a slow start, he began to achieve success in the 1920s, and by the 1930s he was one of the major songwriters for the Broadway musical stage. Unlike most successful Broadway composers, Porter wrote both the lyrics and the music for his songs. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cole_Porter -
3:061935 HITS ARCHIVE: Hors D’oeuvres - Ambrose
1935 HITS ARCHIVE: Hors D’oeuvres - Ambrose1935 HITS ARCHIVE: Hors D’oeuvres - Ambrose
Catchy theme song of the famed British bandleader, born Benjamin Baruch Ambrose in 1896 Warsaw. Transferred and digitally processed from U.S. issue 78rpm: Decca 500 - Hors D’oeuvres (Colmer) by Ambrose & his Orchestra, recorded in London January 4, 1935 TIP: Click this link to browse through all 72 videos of the 1935 HITS ARCHIVE collection, alphabetically arranged in the convenient YouTube Playlist format: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTFzQlK7fWk9uSqUlwMN9EewrnWFyzPyX THE 1935 HITS ARCHIVE - a collection of commercial recordings and songs that proved popular during the calendar year 1935 (some were recorded in 1934) via sales, jukebox play, or radio exposure…plus some others that have gained increased recognition or have been shown to have had an impact during the decades that followed. Check out the daily music posts on my Facebook group: 1950s HITS--EVERY DAY! https://www.facebook.com/groups/824194430969202/ MusicProf78 Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Musicprof78/689903871053047 -
2:55Swinging London: Ambrose & Sam Browne: The Show Is Over,1934
Swinging London: Ambrose & Sam Browne: The Show Is Over,1934Swinging London: Ambrose & Sam Browne: The Show Is Over,1934
„BERT" AMBROSE (Benjamin Baruch Ambrose) was born in the East End of London, the son of a wool merchant. He was playing the violin at a very young age. At the age of 15 he was taken to America by an aunt and soon after he was playing his first professional job on violin for Emil Coleman at Reisenweber's restaurant in New York, later playing in a big band at the Palais Royal, backing the floor show. When the bandleader was taken ill, Ambrose took over the role and did so well, that he was asked to form his own 15-piece band at $50 a week. He was only 20 at the time. He was visiting his sick mother in London in 1922 when he was asked by the owner of the Embassy Club to form a 7-piece band to play there, for £360 a week. This was a huge amount of money at the time. Almost immediately, the club was bought by restaurenteur, Luigi, who became a business associate of Ambrose. During this period Ambrose made his first recordings: 12 sides for Columbia. The members of the band at the time included Arthur Aaronson and Rupert Dixon on alto and tenor saxes respectively; Max Raderman (brother of Lou Raderman, the violinist and Harry Raderman, trombonist, all Americans) on piano; Harry Edelson, banjo, Julius Nussbaum, tuba and American Eddie Gross-Bart on drums The following year, Ambrose - who went back to the US - took a job at New York's Clover Gardens for $200 a night. Luigi was frantic and spent the next twelve months sending a stream of cables to Ambrose, imploring him to return. In desperation, Luigi enlisted the help of the Prince of Wales who sent the following cable:- "The Embassy needs you. Come back - Edward". This did the trick and Ambrose returned in 1925, remaining at the club until 1927, when he jumped at the chance of directing the band at the newly-opened May Fair Hotel, which included broadcasting in the contract. The job at the May Fair brought him great fame. His band was an Anglo-American and included top-notch musicians who could play in many different styles, sight-read and improvise at will. It is not surprising that many were used by some record company's musical directors to form the core of their studio bands. John & Bert Firman (Zonophone) and Jay Wilbur (Dominion and Imperial) being just two examples. In June 1933, Ambrose returned to the Embassy Club for nearly three years, before setting off on a variety tour of the country in January 1936. Again, America tried to tempt him with a personal salary of £600 a week, but failed and Ambrose returned to the May Fair in September 1936. He bought Ciro's Club in partnership with fellow American violinist and bandleader, Jack Harris, and the two bandleaders played there alternately in 1937. However, they disagreed over who should play when, and the partnership broke up, with Ambrose moving to the Cafe de Paris until war broke out, when he resumed touring. He returned to the May Fair for a short spell, before retiring in August 1940, being fed up with air raids, and resting at a farm in Hertfordshire which he had bought. He continued to record with his orchestra on Decca until 1947, the musicians he used still being the best around. On Saturday, June 11th, 1971, Ambrose collapsed at Yorkshire Television Studios and he died of a haemorrhage that night ________________________________________________________ SAM BROWNE, born in London, became one of the most popular British dance band vocalists of the 1930's. He is particularly remembered singing with Ambrose and his Orchestra, at the Mayfair Hotel and Embassy Club, with whom he made many recordings from 1930 to 1942. ________________________________________________________ Recording: Ambrose with His Orch., voc. Sam Browne - The Show Is Over (Coslow/Dubin/Conrad), Decca 1934 -
3:25AMBROSE AND HIS ORCHESTRA / SAM BROWNE - Love Letters In The Sand (1931)
AMBROSE AND HIS ORCHESTRA / SAM BROWNE - Love Letters In The Sand (1931)AMBROSE AND HIS ORCHESTRA / SAM BROWNE - Love Letters In The Sand (1931)
BERT AMBROSE: Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (11 September 1896 – 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s. Ambrose was born in Warsaw in 1896 whilst it was part of Russia. At some time after, the family moved to London. They were Jewish; his father being a 'Dealer in rags' in the 1911 UK Census where Ambrose was named as 'Barnett' (a "Violin musician student"). He began playing the violin while young, and travelled to New York with his aunt. He began playing professionally, first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity. Whilst at the Palais Royal, on 5 June 1918, he registered for the Draft (Local Board Division 169, City of NY NY, 144 St Nicholas Ave; Registration 232). He gave: date of birth 11 Sept 1896; place of birth Warsaw, Russia; nationality Russian; father's birthplace Grietza, Russia; place of employment Palais Royal 48 St & Broadway; nearest relative Mrs Becky Ambrose, Mother, 56 "Blaksley" St London England. He signed Bert Ambrose. The registrar recorded: medium height; medium build; brown hair; brown eyes; no physical disability that would render him exempt. In 1922, he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back—Edward". This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader, largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting. SAM BROWNE: Sam Browne (1898 – 1972) was an English dance band singer, who became one of the most popular British dance band vocalists of the 1930s. He is remembered for singing with Jack Hylton and with Ambrose and his Orchestra, at the Mayfair Hotel and Embassy Club, with whom he made many recordings from 1930 to 1942, and for his duets and variety performances with the singer, Elsie Carlisle. Born in London, England, Sam Browne's first recording was made with the Jack Hylton band on 23 August 1928, "That's My Weakness Now", issued on HMV B5520. The band at that time included Jack Jackson (trumpet), Lew Davis and Leo Vauchant (trombone), Chappie D'Amato, E.O. Pogson, Billy Ternent (reeds) and Hugo Rignold (vn). Over approximately a year and a half, Browne made over 100 records with Hylton, including sessions in Berlin and Milan, and was to return to the studios with the Hylton band between 1938 and 1940. -
3:05Ambrose and his Orchestra - Stormy Weather (1933)
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Stormy Weather (1933)Ambrose and his Orchestra - Stormy Weather (1933)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose. Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity. In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward". This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting. Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg. In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall. After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management. In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted. It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century. Ambrose and his Orchestra - Stormy Weather (1933) -
3:18Ambrose and his Orchestra - Too Many Tears (1932)
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Too Many Tears (1932)Ambrose and his Orchestra - Too Many Tears (1932)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose. Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity. In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward". This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting. Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg. In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall. After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management. In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted. It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century. Ambrose and his Orchestra - Too Many Tears (1932) -
3:18Ambrose & His Orchestra - Just One of Those Things
Ambrose & His Orchestra - Just One of Those ThingsAmbrose & His Orchestra - Just One of Those Things
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambrose_%28bandleader%29 Cole Albert Porter (June 9, 1891 -- October 15, 1964) was an American composer and songwriter. Born to a wealthy family in Indiana, he defied the wishes of his domineering grandfather and took up music as a profession. Classically trained, he was drawn towards musical theatre. After a slow start, he began to achieve success in the 1920s, and by the 1930s he was one of the major songwriters for the Broadway musical stage. Unlike most successful Broadway composers, Porter wrote both the lyrics and the music for his songs. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cole_Porter "Just One of Those Things" is a popular song written by Cole Porter for the 1935 musical Jubilee. The song was later featured in two Doris Day musical films, Lullaby of Broadway (1951) and Young at Heart (1954). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just_One...) -
2:37Caravan - Ambrose & His Orchestra
Caravan - Ambrose & His OrchestraCaravan - Ambrose & His Orchestra
THE BRITISH BANDS PLAY DUKE ELLINGTON. here we have the great Ambrose & His Orchestra in the 1930's, playing the Juan Tizol, Ellington classic Caravan. Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose become the leader of a highly acclaimed English dance band. -
2:44Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra - Good Evening (1931)
Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra - Good Evening (1931)Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra - Good Evening (1931)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose. Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally - first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity. In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back - Edward". This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting. Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg. In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum[1] there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall. After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management. In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted. It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (19241995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century. His records, especially from his many 78RPM discs, still regularly feature on Australian radio 8CCC-FM's long running nostalgia program "Get Out Those Old Records" hosted by Rufl. Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra - Good Evening (1931) -
3:10AMBROSE AND HIS ORCHESTRA / SAM BROWNE - Red Sails In The Sunset (1935)
AMBROSE AND HIS ORCHESTRA / SAM BROWNE - Red Sails In The Sunset (1935)AMBROSE AND HIS ORCHESTRA / SAM BROWNE - Red Sails In The Sunset (1935)
Recorded in 1935. BERT AMBROSE: Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (11 September 1896 – 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s. Ambrose was born in Warsaw in 1896 whilst it was part of Russia. At some time after, the family moved to London. They were Jewish; his father being a 'Dealer in rags' in the 1911 UK Census where Ambrose was named as 'Barnett' (a "Violin musician student"). He began playing the violin while young, and travelled to New York with his aunt. He began playing professionally, first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity. Whilst at the Palais Royal, on 5 June 1918, he registered for the Draft (Local Board Division 169, City of NY NY, 144 St Nicholas Ave; Registration 232). He gave: date of birth 11 Sept 1896; place of birth Warsaw, Russia; nationality Russian; father's birthplace Grietza, Russia; place of employment Palais Royal 48 St & Broadway; nearest relative Mrs Becky Ambrose, Mother, 56 "Blaksley" St London England. He signed Bert Ambrose. The registrar recorded: medium height; medium build; brown hair; brown eyes; no physical disability that would render him exempt. In 1922, he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back—Edward". This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader, largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting. SAM BROWNE: Sam Browne (1898 – 1972) was an English dance band singer, who became one of the most popular British dance band vocalists of the 1930s. He is remembered for singing with Jack Hylton and with Ambrose and his Orchestra, at the Mayfair Hotel and Embassy Club, with whom he made many recordings from 1930 to 1942, and for his duets and variety performances with the singer, Elsie Carlisle. Born in London, England, Sam Browne's first recording was made with the Jack Hylton band on 23 August 1928, "That's My Weakness Now", issued on HMV B5520. The band at that time included Jack Jackson (trumpet), Lew Davis and Leo Vauchant (trombone), Chappie D'Amato, E.O. Pogson, Billy Ternent (reeds) and Hugo Rignold (vn). Over approximately a year and a half, Browne made over 100 records with Hylton, including sessions in Berlin and Milan, and was to return to the studios with the Hylton band between 1938 and 1940. -
3:11Ambrose and his Orchestra - Soft Lights And Sweet Music (1932)
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Soft Lights And Sweet Music (1932)Ambrose and his Orchestra - Soft Lights And Sweet Music (1932)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose. Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity. In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward". This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting. Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg. In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall. After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management. In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted. It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century. Ambrose and his Orchestra - Soft Lights And Sweet Music (1932) -
3:13Ambrose Orchestra, Sam Browne - Without That Certain Thing (1934)
Ambrose Orchestra, Sam Browne - Without That Certain Thing (1934)Ambrose Orchestra, Sam Browne - Without That Certain Thing (1934)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose. Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity. In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward". This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting. Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg. In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall. After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management. In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted. It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century. Ambrose and his Orchestra, Sam Browne vocal - Without That Certain Thing (1934) -
3:01Ambrose and his Orchestra, Sam Browne - Boulevard Of Broken Dreams (1934)
Ambrose and his Orchestra, Sam Browne - Boulevard Of Broken Dreams (1934)Ambrose and his Orchestra, Sam Browne - Boulevard Of Broken Dreams (1934)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose. Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity. In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward". This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting. Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg. In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall. After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management. In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted. It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century. Ambrose and his Orchestra, Sam Browne vocal - Boulevard Of Broken Dreams (1934) -
3:05Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra, Sam Browne vocal - All Of Me (1932)
Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra, Sam Browne vocal - All Of Me (1932)Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra, Sam Browne vocal - All Of Me (1932)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose. Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity. In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward". This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting. Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg. In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum[1] there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall. Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra, Sam Browne vocal - All Of Me (1932)
- Ambrose (bandleader)
- Art Tatum
- Australia
- Bandleader
- BBC Radio 2
- Bert Read
- Big band
- British dance band
- Brunswick Records
- Café de Paris
- Columbia Records
- Decca Records
- East End of London
- Elsie Carlisle
- England
- Evelyn Dall
- HMV
- Ilford
- Jew
- Kathy Kirby
- Leeds
- London
- Lorenz Hart
- Malcolm Laycock
- Music genre
- Musician
- New York
- New York City
- Prince of Wales
- Richard Rogers
- Rock and roll
- Royal Air Force
- Sylvester Ahola
- Telegraphy
- The Squadronaires
- Three X Sisters
- United States
- Vera Lynn
- Violin
- West End theatre
- Wikipedia Persondata
- World War II
- Yorkshire Television
'Ambrose' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:
Rango (2011)
Actors: Harry Dean Stanton (actor), Lew Temple (actor), Stephen Root (actor), Stephen Root (actor), Bill Nighy (actor), Alfred Molina (actor), Johnny Depp (actor), Charles Fleischer (actor), Stephen Root (actor), Ned Beatty (actor), Blake Clark (actor), Ian Abercrombie (actor), Johnny Depp (actor), Ray Winstone (actor), Lew Temple (actor),
Plot: Rango is a pet chameleon always on the lookout for action and adventure, except the fake kind, where he directs it and acts in it. After a car accident, he winds up in an old western town called Dirt. What this town needs the most is water, but they also need a hero and a sheriff. The thirsty Rango instantly takes on the role of both and selfishly agrees to take on the case of their missing water.
Keywords: anthropomorphic-animal, anthropomorphism, armadillo, bank, bank-manager, bank-robbery, bottle, bound-and-gagged, breaking-the-fourth-wall, breathing-fireGenres: Adventure, Animation, Comedy, Family, Western,
Quotes:
Rango: [from trailer] So you want something to believe in? [points at the "Sheriff" sign] Believe in that there sign. For as long as it hangs there we've got hope.Rango: [from trailer] The name's Rango. [crowd gasp]
Rango: [from trailer] [burps fire in face] I'll take care of that for you.::Rango: There all better.
Rango: Now, remember son: stay in school, eat your veggies, and burn everything but Shakespeare.
Rattlesnake Jake: [after Beans refuses to sign a deed] Sign the damn paper, woman!::Beans: Go to Hell!::Rattlesnake Jake: [wraps Beans in his coils and suspends her upside down] Where do you think I come from?
Rango: [after some kids throw rocks at him] Hey! What was that for?::Priscilla: You're funny-looking.::Rango: Well? You're funny-looking too.::Priscilla: That's a funny-looking shirt.::Rango: That's a funny-looking dress.::Priscilla: You got funny-looking eyes.::Rango: You got a funny-looking face!::Priscilla: [small pause] You're a stranger. Strangers don't last long here. [walks away]
Beans: Get your slimy, webbed phalanges off ma boots!
Rango: Us reptiles gotta stick together. Right, my brother?::Buford: I'm an amphibian.::Rango: Ain't no shame in that.
Rango: Is this Heaven?::Spirit of the West: If it were, we'd be eatin' Pop-Tarts with Kim Novak.
Rango: Crunchy-creamy-cookie-candy-cupcake. Okay everybody, let's take it from the top!
The Magnificent Dead (2010)
Actors: Ric Maddox (actor), Steve Uzzell (actor), Jamie Teer (actress), Michael Sorrells (actor), Venda D'Abato (actress), Fred Ellis (actor), Joseph Fotinos (actor), Joseph Fotinos (costume designer), Joseph Fotinos (producer), Seth Kuhn (actor), Mark A. Hernandez (actor), Marita De La Torre (actress), Mitchell Rad (actor), Adam Simon (actor), Shane Scott (producer),
Plot: The Magnificent Dead takes place in the 1870's in the small Texas town of Rosewood where local rancher Jared Hamilton and his men have declared war on the town, using fear and death to prevent a new railroad line from coming through. Guided by a priest, Father Julian the desperate town leaders decide to hire a group of six gunmen to help clean up the town. These gunmen are legendary, as they are afflicted with Leprosy and fight with reckless abandon and ruthlessness, for they have nothing to lose.
Genres: Adventure, Horror, Western,Quotes:
John Harris: I'm used to these boys leaving my place in this condition not arriving!Luna: Spirit of the Whale (2007)
Actors: Jason Priestley (actor), Stephen Dimopoulos (actor), Jason Crosby (miscellaneous crew), Brenda Crichlow (actress), Tantoo Cardinal (actress), Alf Humphreys (actor), David Lewis (actor), Adam Beach (actor), Tom McBeath (actor), Graham Greene (actor), Juan Riedinger (actor), Craig Stapleton (miscellaneous crew), Adam Behr (miscellaneous crew), Michelle Harrison (actress), Adam Behr (actor),
Plot: Mike Maquinna returns to his home town of Gold River on Vancouver Island to attend the funeral of his father, Mowachaht/Muchalaht First Nations Chief Ambrose Maquinna. With a troubled past including alcoholism, Mike does not intend on staying to claim his rightful place as Chief, but intends on returning to his current life as a logger in Bella Coola. Meanwhile, a lone Orca whale - dubbed Luna by western media - has been spotted in the area, the whale unusually socialized to boats and humans. Luna, suspected to be a missing juvenile from a pod now living south of the area in Puget Sound, becomes a public sensation, both as a spectacle and a human interest story. The Department of Fisheries & Oceans (DFO) administration, led by Ted Jeffries, plans on reuniting Luna with his pod, which means capturing the young Orca. This move by DFO does not sit well with Mike and the band, who see the spirit of Ambrose inhabited within Luna. They feel it best for Luna to decide where he chooses to live. This issue - in combination with caring for a troubled band youth, Adam Ross - reintegrates Mike into his band life. The band does have an ally in local DFO officer Jill Mackay, who - behind the scenes - is continually butting heads with her boss, Jeffries, the public face of the DFO.
Keywords: british-columbia-canada, environmental-issues, killer-whale, native-canadianGenres: Drama, Family,
Taglines: A clash of two cultures. The freedom of one whale.
Quotes:
Mike Maquinna: As our people count time, we have lived here since the beginning, between the mountains and the sea. To us, two animals are sacred, the whale protects the ocean and the wolf protects the land. When a chief dies his spirit can choose to join with either one.Mike Maquinna: You know you got enough on your plate ma.::Gloria Maquinna: They'll put him in foster care. Another lost Indian kid in the system. They'll bounce him around 'til he breaks. [speaking about Adam]
Gloria Maquinna: There's always been a Maquinna chief Mike. That's who you are.::Mike Maquinna: I'm a recovering alcoholic, that's who I am.
Mike Maquinna: You know I betcha she has a glass somewhere. [to Adam drinking from a carton]
Young Mike - Age 9: You keep on bringing me here, how come?::Ambrose: It's where you're from. We used to hunt from those canoes back there, we knew how then because we knew who we were. A chief always has to remember who we are.
Adam: Ambrose told me that when a chief dies, his spirit can come back as a whale. Do you think it's true?::Mike Maquinna: He's gone Adam. My father's dead.
Gloria Maquinna: He needs your Tsuu-qiit. Touch his spirit. [praying to Luna for Mike]
Mike Maquinna: How you been?::Lucy: Hey, a whale in the bay keeps the tax-man away, right?
Bill Louis: Must be nice to come home and be hero-for-the-week, huh? [to Mike]
Ernie Ivers: I was just trying to scare him. If I wanted to kill him, you think I would have missed?::Jill Mackay: Your license is suspended for a month. If I see your boat on the water, Ernie, I'll impound it.::Ernie Ivers: I got a right to make a living. That's my right, and you people are supposed to protect it. Why don't you just do your job? [after shooting at Luna]
A Love Divided (1999)
Actors: John Kavanagh (actor), Liam Cunningham (actor), Alan Moloney (producer), Ian McElhinney (actor), Rod Stoneman (producer), David Wilmot (actor), Jim Norton (actor), Doreen Keogh (actress), Tony Doyle (actor), Ger Ryan (actress), Jim Shortall (miscellaneous crew), Brendan Conroy (actor), Michael Swan (miscellaneous crew), Garrett Keogh (actor), Brian McGrath (actor),
Plot: The true story of a Catholic man and his Protestant wife, and the events resulting in the Co. Wexford, Ireland community when the wife decides she doesn't appreciate being forced to send their daughter to a Catholic school, despite the local priest's insistence she is bound by the pre-marriage agreement she signed to raise any children as Catholic.
Keywords: 1950s, ale, argument, auction, barn-fire, beating, belfast-ireland, betrayal, bicycle, bicycle-raceGenres: Biography, Drama, Romance,
The Offspring (1987)
Actors: Jeff Burr (writer), Jeff Burr (director), Susan Tyrrell (actress), Lawrence Tierney (actor), Martine Beswick (actress), C. Courtney Joyner (writer), Vincent Price (actor), Angelo Rossitto (actor), Cameron Mitchell (actor), Terry Kiser (actor), Clu Gulager (actor), Bob Hannah (actor), Terence Knox (actor), Rosalind Cash (actress), Harry Caesar (actor),
Plot: The uncle of an executed murderess relates four stories of his hometown, Oldfield, to a reporter: an elderly man pursues a romance with a younger woman, even to the grave and beyond...a wounded man on the run from creditors is rescued by a backwoods hermit with the secret to eternal life...a glass-eating carny pays the ultimate price for looking for love on the outside...and Civil War soldiers are held captive by a household of orphans with strange intentions for them.
Keywords: american-civil-war, anthology, bathtub, blood, body-part, cannibalism, carnival, child-murder, child-strangling, corpseGenres: Action, Drama, Horror, Thriller,
Taglines: Fear......Times Four Welcome to Oldfield, Tennessee. Population: Deadly! Welcome to Oldfield. Stop in for a night of pure terror.
Quotes:
Julian White: One thing I've learned, my dear, is that one is never too old for nightmares.King Arthur, the Young Warlord (1975)
Actors: Norman Bird (actor), Brian Blessed (actor), Peter Firth (actor), Georg Marischka (actor), Oliver Tobias (actor), Gila von Weitershausen (actress), Patrick Dromgoole (producer), Sidney Hayers (director), Pat Jackson (director), Rupert Davies (actor), Michael Gothard (actor), John Watson (actor), Peter Sasdy (director), Michael Graham Cox (actor), Donald Burton (actor),
Genres: Adventure, Drama,The Good Humor Man (1950)
Actors: Edward Keane (actor), Robert Emmett Keane (actor), Chester Conklin (actor), Jack Carson (actor), Chester Clute (actor), Teddy Infuhr (actor), Paul E. Burns (actor), Edgar Dearing (actor), Vernon Dent (actor), Richard Egan (actor), Frank Ferguson (actor), Pat Flaherty (actor), William Forrest (actor), Billy Gray (actor), George Magrill (actor),
Plot: Biff Jones is a driver/salesman for the Good Humor ice-cream company. He hopes to marry his girl Margie, who works as a secretary for Stuart Nagel, an insurance investigator. Margie won't marry Biff, though, because she is the sole support of her kid brother, Johnny. Biff gets involved with Bonnie, a young woman he tries to rescue from gangsters. But Biff's attempts to help her only get him accused of murder. When the police refuse to believe his story, it's up to Biff and Johnny to prove Biff's innocence and solve the crime.
Keywords: 1940s, blonde, bow-tie, boyfriend-girlfriend-relationship, brother-sister-relationship, captain-marvel, chase, chocolate, cigarette-smoking, club-membershipGenres: Adventure, Comedy, Crime,
Taglines: Following in the fun-packed footsteps of The Fuller Brush Man! (original poster( WHAT AN IDEA !(original poster-all caps) The ONLY comedy that comes in 10 assorted flavors! (original poster) THE BELLS ARE RINGING FOR YOU AND YOUR GAL! (original poster)
Quotes:
Biff Jones: [Buzzsaw falls into pool with Biff and Margie] Margie, look out! Sharks!Swanee River (1939)
Actors: Charles Halton (actor), John Hamilton (actor), Herbert Ashley (actor), Jesse Graves (actor), Matthew 'Stymie' Beard (actor), Felix Bressart (actor), Chick Chandler (actor), Georgie Billings (actor), James Blaine (actor), Don Ameche (actor), Hal K. Dawson (actor), George P. Breakston (actor), Harry Depp (actor), Edward Earle (actor), Harry Hayden (actor),
Plot: More fictional than factual biography of Stephen Foster. Songwriter from Pittsburgh falls in love with the South, marries a Southern gal (Leeds), then is accused of sympathizing when the Civil War breaks out.
Genres: Drama,Taglines: The Story of Stephen C. Foster - The Great American Troubadour YOU"LL Thrill To the Songs...the Romances of STEPHEN FOSTER!!
Mystery of the Wax Museum (1933)
Actors: Lionel Atwill (actor), Frank Austin (actor), Max Barwyn (actor), Matthew Betz (actor), Wade Boteler (actor), Harry C. Bradley (actor), Arthur Edmund Carewe (actor), Wallis Clark (actor), Frank Darien (actor), William B. Davidson (actor), James Donlan (actor), Frank Fanning (actor), Gavin Gordon (actor), Holmes Herbert (actor), Otto Hoffman (actor),
Plot: In London, sculptor Ivan Igor struggles in vain to prevent his partner Worth from burning his wax museum...and his 'children.' Years later, Igor starts a new museum in New York, but his maimed hands confine him to directing lesser artists. People begin disappearing (including a corpse from the morgue); Igor takes a sinister interest in Charlotte Duncan, fiancée of his assistant Ralph, but arouses the suspicions of Charlotte's roommate, wisecracking reporter Florence.
Keywords: arson, based-on-play, body-snatching, bootlegger, burn-scar, christmas-tree, confetti, corpse, deaf-mute, disfigurementGenres: Horror, Mystery, Thriller,
Taglines: Warner Bros.' Supreme Thriller Another Lovely Woman Vanished from the Earth!...Another Beauty Molded to His Desire! IS SHE WOMAN OR WAX??? Solve it -- if you dare! You might as well know the truth as suspect it!---Here's every nerve-shattering fact laid before your startled eyes! The love riddle the police were afraid to solve brought under the lens of public scrutiny in a picture made behind bolted doors! Women of FLESH become WAX in his hands... women of wax become flesh! Images of wax that throbbed with human passion! Almost woman....what did they lack?
Quotes:
Florence: OK, brother, then you can go to some nice warm place, and I don't mean California.Winton: I've only known you twenty-four hours, but I'm in love with you.::Florence: Doesn't usually take that long.
Ivan Igor: My dear, why are you so pitifully afraid? Immortality has been the dream, the inspiration of mankind through the ages. And I am going to give you immortality!
Ivan Igor: I offer you immortality, my child. Think of it: in a thousand years you shall be as lovely as you are now!
Florence: I don't know WHAT he was, but he made Frankenstein look like a lily!
Florence: Listen, Joan Gale's body was swiped from the morgue, have you ever heard of such a thing as a death mask?::Jim: I used to be married to one.::Florence: Then it came to life and divorced you, I know all about that.
Charlotte Duncan: Ready, Florence?::Florence: Well, you two will have to struggle along without me, I've got a heavy date. No fouling in the clinches...
Ivan Igor: For twelve years... twelve awful years... this terrible living dead man, with these burned hands and face, has searched for this fiend. Now the account is closed! [opens packing case to reveal the body of Worth]
Charlotte Duncan: You fiend.::Ivan Igor: My Marie Antoinette you must not say that to me.::Charlotte Duncan: You fiend.::Ivan Igor: My dear, why are you so pitifully afraid?
Charlotte Duncan: I can just see it now you telling the landlady you didn't have the rent but ralph was awfully sweet.::Charlotte Duncan: It just so happens that the poor people are happier.::Florence: Then marry Ralph you'll be the happiest couple in the world.::Charlotte Duncan: I don't know what your going on about, I don't see any millionaires running after you.::Florence: Met one last night, all the money this side of peoria.::Charlotte Duncan: Who?::Florence: George Winton of the Park Avenue Wintons.
A Soul Enslaved (1916)
Actors: Alfred Allen (actor), Tom Chatterton (actor), Douglas Gerrard (actor), Cleo Madison (actress), Patricia Palmer (actress), Cleo Madison (director), Lule Warrenton (actress), Adele Farrington (writer), Olga Printzlau (writer), Irma Sorter (actress),
Plot: Tired of poverty, Jane finally accepts the advances of Ambrose, the wealthy owner of the factory in which she works, and becomes his mistress. Years later, long after she has left Ambrose, Jane falls in love with Richard Newton, whose own past, like hers, hardly stands out as scrupulous. They get married and have a child, but then Richard finds out that Jane had been a kept woman, and insists on a separation. He soon begins to think about his own past indiscretions, however, and realizes the hypocrisy of judging Jane by a higher standard than the one by which he has lived. As a result, he asks her forgiveness, and she eagerly takes him back.
Keywords: sex, title-directed-by-femaleGenres: Drama,
Ambrose Filmography
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1952, role: actor , character name: Chief Insuza
Ambrose Filmography
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1990, role: actress , character name: Hound of Hell
Ambrose Filmography
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2000, role: actor , character name: Patient
Matching books:
Ambrose
ALBUMS
- The Grace of Breaking Moments released: 2002
- Transatlantic Blues released: 2001
- Power House, Volume 2 released: 1999
The Grace of Breaking Moments
Released 2002- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Been There Done That
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Analysis of Beauty
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Full Moon Minute
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sleeper
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Tiny Universe
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Thin
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Silent Spring
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Mediated
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Eclipse
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen But Worth Denying
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Nowwhere No. 35
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Everyday Wish
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Untold / Reminder
Transatlantic Blues
Released 2001- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Head in the Sand
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Can You Smell the Seasons
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Door Behind You
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Silver and Blue
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Engine Breakdown
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Watermiles
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen August Rain
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Breathing Machines
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Monitor Symptom
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen A New Horizon
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Outro
Power House, Volume 2
Released 1999- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Donkey Serenade
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen It's Home
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen B'Wanga
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Serenade in the Night
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen When the Poppies Bloom Again
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Lady in Red
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Dodging a Divorcee
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Peter's Pop Keeps a Lollipop Shop
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Music in May
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Powerhouse
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Memphis Blues
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Streamline Strut
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Miller's Daughter, Marianne
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Ali Baba
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Lovely to Look At
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Toy Trumpet
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Ten Pretty Girls
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Muchacha
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen If I Had a Million Dollars
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Lament for Congo
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen I Got Love
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Twilight in Turkey
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Willow Weep for Me
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Embassy Stomp
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Punch and Judy Show
Ambrose
ALBUMS
- Pleasure Pain Dezire released: 2002
Pleasure Pain Dezire
Released 2002- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen My Only One
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Equalizer
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Tequila
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen My Sweet Baby
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Sao Ysidro
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Fiero
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Magic Island
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Bells Are Ringing
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Stollin' With B' (Beata's Song)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen El Vaquero
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Desert Child (Prayor For Peace)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen The Work Song
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen He Brings Her Flowers (La Trae Flores)
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Ambrose & His Orchestra - Anything Goes
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambrose_%28bandleader%29 "Anything Goes" is a popular song written by Cole Porter for his musical Anything Goes (1934). Many of the lyrics feature humorous (but dated) references to various figures of scandal and gossip in Depression-era high society. For example, one couplet refers to Sam Goldwyn's notorious box-office failure Nana, which featured a star, Anna Sten, whose English was incomprehensible except to Goldwyn, who came from the same part of Europe. Other 1930s society references include film... -
1935 HITS ARCHIVE: Hors D’oeuvres - Ambrose
Catchy theme song of the famed British bandleader, born Benjamin Baruch Ambrose in 1896 Warsaw. Transferred and digitally processed from U.S. issue 78rpm: Decca 500 - Hors D’oeuvres (Colmer) by Ambrose & his Orchestra, recorded in London January 4, 1935 TIP: Click this link to browse through all 72 videos of the 1935 HITS ARCHIVE collection, alphabetically arranged in the convenient YouTube Playlist format: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTFzQlK7fWk9uSqUlwMN9EewrnWFyzPyX THE 1935 HITS ARCHIVE - a collection of commercial recordings and songs that proved popular during the calendar year 1935 (some were recorded in 1934) via sales, jukebox play, or radio exposure…plus some others that have gained increased recognition or have been shown to have had an impact during the decades tha... -
Swinging London: Ambrose & Sam Browne: The Show Is Over,1934
„BERT" AMBROSE (Benjamin Baruch Ambrose) was born in the East End of London, the son of a wool merchant. He was playing the violin at a very young age. At the age of 15 he was taken to America by an aunt and soon after he was playing his first professional job on violin for Emil Coleman at Reisenweber's restaurant in New York, later playing in a big band at the Palais Royal, backing the floor show. When the bandleader was taken ill, Ambrose took over the role and did so well, that he was asked to form his own 15-piece band at $50 a week. He was only 20 at the time. He was visiting his sick mother in London in 1922 when he was asked by the owner of the Embassy Club to form a 7-piece band to play there, for £360 a week. This was a huge amount of money at the time. Almost immediately, the clu... -
AMBROSE AND HIS ORCHESTRA / SAM BROWNE - Love Letters In The Sand (1931)
BERT AMBROSE: Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (11 September 1896 – 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s. Ambrose was born in Warsaw in 1896 whilst it was part of Russia. At some time after, the family moved to London. They were Jewish; his father being a 'Dealer in rags' in the 1911 UK Census where Ambrose was named as 'Barnett' (a "Violin musician student"). He began playing the violin while young, and travelled to New York with his aunt. He began playing professionally, first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at ... -
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Stormy Weather (1933)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose. Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity. In 1922 he returned to London, ... -
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Too Many Tears (1932)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose. Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity. In 1922 he returned to London, ... -
Ambrose & His Orchestra - Just One of Those Things
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambrose_%28bandleader%29 Cole Albert Porter (June 9, 1891 -- October 15, 1964) was an American composer and songwriter. Born to a wealthy family in Indiana, he defied the wishes of his domineering grandfather and took up music as a profession. Classically trained, he was drawn towards musical theatre. After a slow start, he began to achieve success in the 1920s, and by the 1930s he was one of the major songwriters for the Broadway musical stage. Unlike most successful Broadway composers, Porter wrote ... -
Caravan - Ambrose & His Orchestra
THE BRITISH BANDS PLAY DUKE ELLINGTON. here we have the great Ambrose & His Orchestra in the 1930's, playing the Juan Tizol, Ellington classic Caravan. Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose become the leader of a highly acclaimed English dance band. -
Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra - Good Evening (1931)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose. Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally - first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity. In 1922 he returned to London, ... -
AMBROSE AND HIS ORCHESTRA / SAM BROWNE - Red Sails In The Sunset (1935)
Recorded in 1935. BERT AMBROSE: Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (11 September 1896 – 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s. Ambrose was born in Warsaw in 1896 whilst it was part of Russia. At some time after, the family moved to London. They were Jewish; his father being a 'Dealer in rags' in the 1911 UK Census where Ambrose was named as 'Barnett' (a "Violin musician student"). He began playing the violin while young, and travelled to New York with his aunt. He began playing professionally, first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint ... -
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Soft Lights And Sweet Music (1932)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose. Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity. In 1922 he returned to London, ... -
Ambrose Orchestra, Sam Browne - Without That Certain Thing (1934)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose. Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity. In 1922 he returned to London, ... -
Ambrose and his Orchestra, Sam Browne - Boulevard Of Broken Dreams (1934)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose. Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity. In 1922 he returned to London, ... -
Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra, Sam Browne vocal - All Of Me (1932)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose. Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity. In 1922 he returned to London, ... -
Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra - I Guess I'll Have To Change My Plan (1932)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose. Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity. In 1922 he returned to London, ... -
Ambrose and his Orchestra - I´m Thru' With Love (1931)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose. Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity. In 1922 he returned to London, ... -
AMBROSE AND HIS ORCHESTRA / SAM BROWNE - Without That Certain Thing (1934)
BERT AMBROSE: Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (11 September 1896 – 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s. Ambrose was born in Warsaw in 1896 whilst it was part of Russia. At some time after, the family moved to London. They were Jewish; his father being a 'Dealer in rags' in the 1911 UK Census where Ambrose was named as 'Barnett' (a "Violin musician student"). He began playing the violin while young, and travelled to New York with his aunt. He began playing professionally, first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at ... -
Ambrose:- " The Sun Has Got His Hat On "
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 - 11 June 1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose. Please Remember To Subscribe To This Channel And Thanks For Listening! -
Ambrose & His Orchestra (w/ Anne Shelton) - Begin the Beguine
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s. (Wikipedia: http://tinyurl.com/pg83xpn ) Anne Shelton, OBE (10 November 1923 -- 31 July 1994) was a popular English vocalist, who is remembered for providing inspirational songs for soldiers both on radio broadcasts, and in person, at British military bases during the Second World War. Shelton was also the original singer in the United Kingdom of the song "Lili Marlene". (Wikipedia: http://tinyurl.com/l7x4zt5 ) "Begin the Beguine" is a song written by Cole Porter (1891--1964). Porter composed the song between Kalabahi, Indonesia,... -
Ambrose and his Orchestra, Sam Browne vocal - Stormy Weather (1933)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose. Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally - first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity. In 1922 he returned to London, ... -
Ambrose & His Orchestra - Scatter Brain (1939)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose become the leader of a highly acclaimed English dance band, the Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s. -
AMBROSE AND HIS ORCHESTRA / SAM BROWNE - Ten Pretty Girls (1937)
BERT AMBROSE: Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (11 September 1896 – 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s. Ambrose was born in Warsaw in 1896 whilst it was part of Russia. At some time after, the family moved to London. They were Jewish; his father being a 'Dealer in rags' in the 1911 UK Census where Ambrose was named as 'Barnett' (a "Violin musician student"). He began playing the violin while young, and travelled to New York with his aunt. He began playing professionally, first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at ... -
Ambrose & His Orchestra - You'd Be So Easy to Love
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambrose_(bandleader) "(You'd Be So) Easy to Love" is a popular song written by Cole Porter for the 1936 film Born to Dance, where it was introduced by Eleanor Powell, James Stewart, and Frances Langford under it's alternate title, Easy to Love. The song was cut from the original production of Anything Goes in 1934 and was only later added to the 1987 and 2011 revivals of "Anything Goes" under the complete title "You'd Be So Easy to Love.". http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/You%27d_Be_So_Easy_to_Love Cole...
Ambrose & His Orchestra - Anything Goes
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:08
- Updated: 04 Dec 2012
- views: 7672
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose b...
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambrose_%28bandleader%29
"Anything Goes" is a popular song written by Cole Porter for his musical Anything Goes (1934). Many of the lyrics feature humorous (but dated) references to various figures of scandal and gossip in Depression-era high society. For example, one couplet refers to Sam Goldwyn's notorious box-office failure Nana, which featured a star, Anna Sten, whose English was incomprehensible except to Goldwyn, who came from the same part of Europe. Other 1930s society references include film producer Max Gordon, socialite Evalyn Walsh McLean and her highly promoted trip to the Soviet Union, interior design pioneer Lady Mendl's scandalous predilection for performing hand stands and cartwheels in public at the age of 70, and the financial woes common to "old money" families during the Depression, such as the Vanderbilts, Rockefellers and Whitneys. Most modern versions omit these lyrics, replacing them instead with generic examples of social upheaval.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anything...)
Cole Albert Porter (June 9, 1891 -- October 15, 1964) was an American composer and songwriter. Born to a wealthy family in Indiana, he defied the wishes of his domineering grandfather and took up music as a profession. Classically trained, he was drawn towards musical theatre. After a slow start, he began to achieve success in the 1920s, and by the 1930s he was one of the major songwriters for the Broadway musical stage. Unlike most successful Broadway composers, Porter wrote both the lyrics and the music for his songs.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cole_Porter
wn.com/Ambrose His Orchestra Anything Goes
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambrose_%28bandleader%29
"Anything Goes" is a popular song written by Cole Porter for his musical Anything Goes (1934). Many of the lyrics feature humorous (but dated) references to various figures of scandal and gossip in Depression-era high society. For example, one couplet refers to Sam Goldwyn's notorious box-office failure Nana, which featured a star, Anna Sten, whose English was incomprehensible except to Goldwyn, who came from the same part of Europe. Other 1930s society references include film producer Max Gordon, socialite Evalyn Walsh McLean and her highly promoted trip to the Soviet Union, interior design pioneer Lady Mendl's scandalous predilection for performing hand stands and cartwheels in public at the age of 70, and the financial woes common to "old money" families during the Depression, such as the Vanderbilts, Rockefellers and Whitneys. Most modern versions omit these lyrics, replacing them instead with generic examples of social upheaval.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anything...)
Cole Albert Porter (June 9, 1891 -- October 15, 1964) was an American composer and songwriter. Born to a wealthy family in Indiana, he defied the wishes of his domineering grandfather and took up music as a profession. Classically trained, he was drawn towards musical theatre. After a slow start, he began to achieve success in the 1920s, and by the 1930s he was one of the major songwriters for the Broadway musical stage. Unlike most successful Broadway composers, Porter wrote both the lyrics and the music for his songs.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cole_Porter
- published: 04 Dec 2012
- views: 7672
1935 HITS ARCHIVE: Hors D’oeuvres - Ambrose
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:06
- Updated: 27 Jan 2016
- views: 124
Catchy theme song of the famed British bandleader, born Benjamin Baruch Ambrose in 1896 Warsaw.
Transferred and digitally processed from U.S. issue 78rpm: Decc...
Catchy theme song of the famed British bandleader, born Benjamin Baruch Ambrose in 1896 Warsaw.
Transferred and digitally processed from U.S. issue 78rpm: Decca 500 - Hors D’oeuvres (Colmer) by Ambrose & his Orchestra, recorded in London January 4, 1935
TIP: Click this link to browse through all 72 videos of the 1935 HITS ARCHIVE collection, alphabetically arranged in the convenient YouTube Playlist format: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTFzQlK7fWk9uSqUlwMN9EewrnWFyzPyX
THE 1935 HITS ARCHIVE - a collection of commercial recordings and songs that proved popular during the calendar year 1935 (some were recorded in 1934) via sales, jukebox play, or radio exposure…plus some others that have gained increased recognition or have been shown to have had an impact during the decades that followed.
Check out the daily music posts on my Facebook group: 1950s HITS--EVERY DAY! https://www.facebook.com/groups/824194430969202/
MusicProf78 Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Musicprof78/689903871053047
wn.com/1935 Hits Archive Hors D’Oeuvres Ambrose
Catchy theme song of the famed British bandleader, born Benjamin Baruch Ambrose in 1896 Warsaw.
Transferred and digitally processed from U.S. issue 78rpm: Decca 500 - Hors D’oeuvres (Colmer) by Ambrose & his Orchestra, recorded in London January 4, 1935
TIP: Click this link to browse through all 72 videos of the 1935 HITS ARCHIVE collection, alphabetically arranged in the convenient YouTube Playlist format: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLTFzQlK7fWk9uSqUlwMN9EewrnWFyzPyX
THE 1935 HITS ARCHIVE - a collection of commercial recordings and songs that proved popular during the calendar year 1935 (some were recorded in 1934) via sales, jukebox play, or radio exposure…plus some others that have gained increased recognition or have been shown to have had an impact during the decades that followed.
Check out the daily music posts on my Facebook group: 1950s HITS--EVERY DAY! https://www.facebook.com/groups/824194430969202/
MusicProf78 Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Musicprof78/689903871053047
- published: 27 Jan 2016
- views: 124
Swinging London: Ambrose & Sam Browne: The Show Is Over,1934
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:55
- Updated: 20 Mar 2008
- views: 36276
„BERT" AMBROSE (Benjamin Baruch Ambrose) was born in the East End of London, the son of a wool merchant. He was playing the violin at a very young age. At the a...
„BERT" AMBROSE (Benjamin Baruch Ambrose) was born in the East End of London, the son of a wool merchant. He was playing the violin at a very young age. At the age of 15 he was taken to America by an aunt and soon after he was playing his first professional job on violin for Emil Coleman at Reisenweber's restaurant in New York, later playing in a big band at the Palais Royal, backing the floor show. When the bandleader was taken ill, Ambrose took over the role and did so well, that he was asked to form his own 15-piece band at $50 a week. He was only 20 at the time. He was visiting his sick mother in London in 1922 when he was asked by the owner of the Embassy Club to form a 7-piece band to play there, for £360 a week. This was a huge amount of money at the time. Almost immediately, the club was bought by restaurenteur, Luigi, who became a business associate of Ambrose.
During this period Ambrose made his first recordings: 12 sides for Columbia. The members of the band at the time included Arthur Aaronson and Rupert Dixon on alto and tenor saxes respectively; Max Raderman (brother of Lou Raderman, the violinist and Harry Raderman, trombonist, all Americans) on piano; Harry Edelson, banjo, Julius Nussbaum, tuba and American Eddie Gross-Bart on drums The following year, Ambrose - who went back to the US - took a job at New York's Clover Gardens for $200 a night. Luigi was frantic and spent the next twelve months sending a stream of cables to Ambrose, imploring him to return. In desperation, Luigi enlisted the help of the Prince of Wales who sent the following cable:- "The Embassy needs you. Come back - Edward". This did the trick and Ambrose returned in 1925, remaining at the club until 1927, when he jumped at the chance of directing the band at the newly-opened May Fair Hotel, which included broadcasting in the contract.
The job at the May Fair brought him great fame. His band was an Anglo-American and included top-notch musicians who could play in many different styles, sight-read and improvise at will. It is not surprising that many were used by some record company's musical directors to form the core of their studio bands. John & Bert Firman (Zonophone) and Jay Wilbur (Dominion and Imperial) being just two examples.
In June 1933, Ambrose returned to the Embassy Club for nearly three years, before setting off on a variety tour of the country in January 1936. Again, America tried to tempt him with a personal salary of £600 a week, but failed and Ambrose returned to the May Fair in September 1936. He bought Ciro's Club in partnership with fellow American violinist and bandleader, Jack Harris, and the two bandleaders played there alternately in 1937. However, they disagreed over who should play when, and the partnership broke up, with Ambrose moving to the Cafe de Paris until war broke out, when he resumed touring.
He returned to the May Fair for a short spell, before retiring in August 1940, being fed up with air raids, and resting at a farm in Hertfordshire which he had bought. He continued to record with his orchestra on Decca until 1947, the musicians he used still being the best around. On Saturday, June 11th, 1971, Ambrose collapsed at Yorkshire Television Studios and he died of a haemorrhage that night
________________________________________________________
SAM BROWNE, born in London, became one of the most popular British dance band vocalists of the 1930's. He is particularly remembered singing with Ambrose and his Orchestra, at the Mayfair Hotel and Embassy Club, with whom he made many recordings from 1930 to 1942.
________________________________________________________
Recording:
Ambrose with His Orch., voc. Sam Browne - The Show Is Over (Coslow/Dubin/Conrad), Decca 1934
wn.com/Swinging London Ambrose Sam Browne The Show Is Over,1934
„BERT" AMBROSE (Benjamin Baruch Ambrose) was born in the East End of London, the son of a wool merchant. He was playing the violin at a very young age. At the age of 15 he was taken to America by an aunt and soon after he was playing his first professional job on violin for Emil Coleman at Reisenweber's restaurant in New York, later playing in a big band at the Palais Royal, backing the floor show. When the bandleader was taken ill, Ambrose took over the role and did so well, that he was asked to form his own 15-piece band at $50 a week. He was only 20 at the time. He was visiting his sick mother in London in 1922 when he was asked by the owner of the Embassy Club to form a 7-piece band to play there, for £360 a week. This was a huge amount of money at the time. Almost immediately, the club was bought by restaurenteur, Luigi, who became a business associate of Ambrose.
During this period Ambrose made his first recordings: 12 sides for Columbia. The members of the band at the time included Arthur Aaronson and Rupert Dixon on alto and tenor saxes respectively; Max Raderman (brother of Lou Raderman, the violinist and Harry Raderman, trombonist, all Americans) on piano; Harry Edelson, banjo, Julius Nussbaum, tuba and American Eddie Gross-Bart on drums The following year, Ambrose - who went back to the US - took a job at New York's Clover Gardens for $200 a night. Luigi was frantic and spent the next twelve months sending a stream of cables to Ambrose, imploring him to return. In desperation, Luigi enlisted the help of the Prince of Wales who sent the following cable:- "The Embassy needs you. Come back - Edward". This did the trick and Ambrose returned in 1925, remaining at the club until 1927, when he jumped at the chance of directing the band at the newly-opened May Fair Hotel, which included broadcasting in the contract.
The job at the May Fair brought him great fame. His band was an Anglo-American and included top-notch musicians who could play in many different styles, sight-read and improvise at will. It is not surprising that many were used by some record company's musical directors to form the core of their studio bands. John & Bert Firman (Zonophone) and Jay Wilbur (Dominion and Imperial) being just two examples.
In June 1933, Ambrose returned to the Embassy Club for nearly three years, before setting off on a variety tour of the country in January 1936. Again, America tried to tempt him with a personal salary of £600 a week, but failed and Ambrose returned to the May Fair in September 1936. He bought Ciro's Club in partnership with fellow American violinist and bandleader, Jack Harris, and the two bandleaders played there alternately in 1937. However, they disagreed over who should play when, and the partnership broke up, with Ambrose moving to the Cafe de Paris until war broke out, when he resumed touring.
He returned to the May Fair for a short spell, before retiring in August 1940, being fed up with air raids, and resting at a farm in Hertfordshire which he had bought. He continued to record with his orchestra on Decca until 1947, the musicians he used still being the best around. On Saturday, June 11th, 1971, Ambrose collapsed at Yorkshire Television Studios and he died of a haemorrhage that night
________________________________________________________
SAM BROWNE, born in London, became one of the most popular British dance band vocalists of the 1930's. He is particularly remembered singing with Ambrose and his Orchestra, at the Mayfair Hotel and Embassy Club, with whom he made many recordings from 1930 to 1942.
________________________________________________________
Recording:
Ambrose with His Orch., voc. Sam Browne - The Show Is Over (Coslow/Dubin/Conrad), Decca 1934
- published: 20 Mar 2008
- views: 36276
AMBROSE AND HIS ORCHESTRA / SAM BROWNE - Love Letters In The Sand (1931)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:25
- Updated: 06 May 2015
- views: 429
BERT AMBROSE:
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (11 September 1896 – 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violini...
BERT AMBROSE:
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (11 September 1896 – 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s.
Ambrose was born in Warsaw in 1896 whilst it was part of Russia. At some time after, the family moved to London. They were Jewish; his father being a 'Dealer in rags' in the 1911 UK Census where Ambrose was named as 'Barnett' (a "Violin musician student"). He began playing the violin while young, and travelled to New York with his aunt. He began playing professionally, first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
Whilst at the Palais Royal, on 5 June 1918, he registered for the Draft (Local Board Division 169, City of NY NY, 144 St Nicholas Ave; Registration 232). He gave: date of birth 11 Sept 1896; place of birth Warsaw, Russia; nationality Russian; father's birthplace Grietza, Russia; place of employment Palais Royal 48 St & Broadway; nearest relative Mrs Becky Ambrose, Mother, 56 "Blaksley" St London England. He signed Bert Ambrose. The registrar recorded: medium height; medium build; brown hair; brown eyes; no physical disability that would render him exempt.
In 1922, he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back—Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader, largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
SAM BROWNE:
Sam Browne (1898 – 1972) was an English dance band singer, who became one of the most popular British dance band vocalists of the 1930s. He is remembered for singing with Jack Hylton and with Ambrose and his Orchestra, at the Mayfair Hotel and Embassy Club, with whom he made many recordings from 1930 to 1942, and for his duets and variety performances with the singer, Elsie Carlisle.
Born in London, England, Sam Browne's first recording was made with the Jack Hylton band on 23 August 1928, "That's My Weakness Now", issued on HMV B5520. The band at that time included Jack Jackson (trumpet), Lew Davis and Leo Vauchant (trombone), Chappie D'Amato, E.O. Pogson, Billy Ternent (reeds) and Hugo Rignold (vn).
Over approximately a year and a half, Browne made over 100 records with Hylton, including sessions in Berlin and Milan, and was to return to the studios with the Hylton band between 1938 and 1940.
wn.com/Ambrose And His Orchestra Sam Browne Love Letters In The Sand (1931)
BERT AMBROSE:
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (11 September 1896 – 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s.
Ambrose was born in Warsaw in 1896 whilst it was part of Russia. At some time after, the family moved to London. They were Jewish; his father being a 'Dealer in rags' in the 1911 UK Census where Ambrose was named as 'Barnett' (a "Violin musician student"). He began playing the violin while young, and travelled to New York with his aunt. He began playing professionally, first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
Whilst at the Palais Royal, on 5 June 1918, he registered for the Draft (Local Board Division 169, City of NY NY, 144 St Nicholas Ave; Registration 232). He gave: date of birth 11 Sept 1896; place of birth Warsaw, Russia; nationality Russian; father's birthplace Grietza, Russia; place of employment Palais Royal 48 St & Broadway; nearest relative Mrs Becky Ambrose, Mother, 56 "Blaksley" St London England. He signed Bert Ambrose. The registrar recorded: medium height; medium build; brown hair; brown eyes; no physical disability that would render him exempt.
In 1922, he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back—Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader, largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
SAM BROWNE:
Sam Browne (1898 – 1972) was an English dance band singer, who became one of the most popular British dance band vocalists of the 1930s. He is remembered for singing with Jack Hylton and with Ambrose and his Orchestra, at the Mayfair Hotel and Embassy Club, with whom he made many recordings from 1930 to 1942, and for his duets and variety performances with the singer, Elsie Carlisle.
Born in London, England, Sam Browne's first recording was made with the Jack Hylton band on 23 August 1928, "That's My Weakness Now", issued on HMV B5520. The band at that time included Jack Jackson (trumpet), Lew Davis and Leo Vauchant (trombone), Chappie D'Amato, E.O. Pogson, Billy Ternent (reeds) and Hugo Rignold (vn).
Over approximately a year and a half, Browne made over 100 records with Hylton, including sessions in Berlin and Milan, and was to return to the studios with the Hylton band between 1938 and 1940.
- published: 06 May 2015
- views: 429
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Stormy Weather (1933)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:05
- Updated: 19 May 2015
- views: 662
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was uni...
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century.
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Stormy Weather (1933)
wn.com/Ambrose And His Orchestra Stormy Weather (1933)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century.
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Stormy Weather (1933)
- published: 19 May 2015
- views: 662
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Too Many Tears (1932)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:18
- Updated: 04 May 2015
- views: 1156
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was uni...
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century.
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Too Many Tears (1932)
wn.com/Ambrose And His Orchestra Too Many Tears (1932)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century.
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Too Many Tears (1932)
- published: 04 May 2015
- views: 1156
Ambrose & His Orchestra - Just One of Those Things
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:18
- Updated: 30 Dec 2012
- views: 5064
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose b...
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambrose_%28bandleader%29
Cole Albert Porter (June 9, 1891 -- October 15, 1964) was an American composer and songwriter. Born to a wealthy family in Indiana, he defied the wishes of his domineering grandfather and took up music as a profession. Classically trained, he was drawn towards musical theatre. After a slow start, he began to achieve success in the 1920s, and by the 1930s he was one of the major songwriters for the Broadway musical stage. Unlike most successful Broadway composers, Porter wrote both the lyrics and the music for his songs.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cole_Porter
"Just One of Those Things" is a popular song written by Cole Porter for the 1935 musical Jubilee. The song was later featured in two Doris Day musical films, Lullaby of Broadway (1951) and Young at Heart (1954).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just_One...)
wn.com/Ambrose His Orchestra Just One Of Those Things
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambrose_%28bandleader%29
Cole Albert Porter (June 9, 1891 -- October 15, 1964) was an American composer and songwriter. Born to a wealthy family in Indiana, he defied the wishes of his domineering grandfather and took up music as a profession. Classically trained, he was drawn towards musical theatre. After a slow start, he began to achieve success in the 1920s, and by the 1930s he was one of the major songwriters for the Broadway musical stage. Unlike most successful Broadway composers, Porter wrote both the lyrics and the music for his songs.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cole_Porter
"Just One of Those Things" is a popular song written by Cole Porter for the 1935 musical Jubilee. The song was later featured in two Doris Day musical films, Lullaby of Broadway (1951) and Young at Heart (1954).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just_One...)
- published: 30 Dec 2012
- views: 5064
Caravan - Ambrose & His Orchestra
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:37
- Updated: 20 Nov 2011
- views: 3203
THE BRITISH BANDS PLAY DUKE ELLINGTON. here we have the great Ambrose & His Orchestra in the 1930's, playing the Juan Tizol, Ellington classic Caravan.
Benjam...
THE BRITISH BANDS PLAY DUKE ELLINGTON. here we have the great Ambrose & His Orchestra in the 1930's, playing the Juan Tizol, Ellington classic Caravan.
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose become the leader of a highly acclaimed English dance band.
wn.com/Caravan Ambrose His Orchestra
THE BRITISH BANDS PLAY DUKE ELLINGTON. here we have the great Ambrose & His Orchestra in the 1930's, playing the Juan Tizol, Ellington classic Caravan.
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose become the leader of a highly acclaimed English dance band.
- published: 20 Nov 2011
- views: 3203
Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra - Good Evening (1931)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:44
- Updated: 18 Jan 2010
- views: 5823
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was uni...
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally - first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back - Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum[1] there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (19241995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century. His records, especially from his many 78RPM discs, still regularly feature on Australian radio 8CCC-FM's long running nostalgia program "Get Out Those Old Records" hosted by Rufl.
Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra - Good Evening (1931)
wn.com/Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra Good Evening (1931)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally - first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back - Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum[1] there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (19241995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century. His records, especially from his many 78RPM discs, still regularly feature on Australian radio 8CCC-FM's long running nostalgia program "Get Out Those Old Records" hosted by Rufl.
Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra - Good Evening (1931)
- published: 18 Jan 2010
- views: 5823
AMBROSE AND HIS ORCHESTRA / SAM BROWNE - Red Sails In The Sunset (1935)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:10
- Updated: 06 May 2015
- views: 358
Recorded in 1935.
BERT AMBROSE:
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (11 September 1896 – 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English band...
Recorded in 1935.
BERT AMBROSE:
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (11 September 1896 – 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s.
Ambrose was born in Warsaw in 1896 whilst it was part of Russia. At some time after, the family moved to London. They were Jewish; his father being a 'Dealer in rags' in the 1911 UK Census where Ambrose was named as 'Barnett' (a "Violin musician student"). He began playing the violin while young, and travelled to New York with his aunt. He began playing professionally, first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
Whilst at the Palais Royal, on 5 June 1918, he registered for the Draft (Local Board Division 169, City of NY NY, 144 St Nicholas Ave; Registration 232). He gave: date of birth 11 Sept 1896; place of birth Warsaw, Russia; nationality Russian; father's birthplace Grietza, Russia; place of employment Palais Royal 48 St & Broadway; nearest relative Mrs Becky Ambrose, Mother, 56 "Blaksley" St London England. He signed Bert Ambrose. The registrar recorded: medium height; medium build; brown hair; brown eyes; no physical disability that would render him exempt.
In 1922, he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back—Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader, largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
SAM BROWNE:
Sam Browne (1898 – 1972) was an English dance band singer, who became one of the most popular British dance band vocalists of the 1930s. He is remembered for singing with Jack Hylton and with Ambrose and his Orchestra, at the Mayfair Hotel and Embassy Club, with whom he made many recordings from 1930 to 1942, and for his duets and variety performances with the singer, Elsie Carlisle.
Born in London, England, Sam Browne's first recording was made with the Jack Hylton band on 23 August 1928, "That's My Weakness Now", issued on HMV B5520. The band at that time included Jack Jackson (trumpet), Lew Davis and Leo Vauchant (trombone), Chappie D'Amato, E.O. Pogson, Billy Ternent (reeds) and Hugo Rignold (vn).
Over approximately a year and a half, Browne made over 100 records with Hylton, including sessions in Berlin and Milan, and was to return to the studios with the Hylton band between 1938 and 1940.
wn.com/Ambrose And His Orchestra Sam Browne Red Sails In The Sunset (1935)
Recorded in 1935.
BERT AMBROSE:
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (11 September 1896 – 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s.
Ambrose was born in Warsaw in 1896 whilst it was part of Russia. At some time after, the family moved to London. They were Jewish; his father being a 'Dealer in rags' in the 1911 UK Census where Ambrose was named as 'Barnett' (a "Violin musician student"). He began playing the violin while young, and travelled to New York with his aunt. He began playing professionally, first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
Whilst at the Palais Royal, on 5 June 1918, he registered for the Draft (Local Board Division 169, City of NY NY, 144 St Nicholas Ave; Registration 232). He gave: date of birth 11 Sept 1896; place of birth Warsaw, Russia; nationality Russian; father's birthplace Grietza, Russia; place of employment Palais Royal 48 St & Broadway; nearest relative Mrs Becky Ambrose, Mother, 56 "Blaksley" St London England. He signed Bert Ambrose. The registrar recorded: medium height; medium build; brown hair; brown eyes; no physical disability that would render him exempt.
In 1922, he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back—Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader, largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
SAM BROWNE:
Sam Browne (1898 – 1972) was an English dance band singer, who became one of the most popular British dance band vocalists of the 1930s. He is remembered for singing with Jack Hylton and with Ambrose and his Orchestra, at the Mayfair Hotel and Embassy Club, with whom he made many recordings from 1930 to 1942, and for his duets and variety performances with the singer, Elsie Carlisle.
Born in London, England, Sam Browne's first recording was made with the Jack Hylton band on 23 August 1928, "That's My Weakness Now", issued on HMV B5520. The band at that time included Jack Jackson (trumpet), Lew Davis and Leo Vauchant (trombone), Chappie D'Amato, E.O. Pogson, Billy Ternent (reeds) and Hugo Rignold (vn).
Over approximately a year and a half, Browne made over 100 records with Hylton, including sessions in Berlin and Milan, and was to return to the studios with the Hylton band between 1938 and 1940.
- published: 06 May 2015
- views: 358
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Soft Lights And Sweet Music (1932)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:11
- Updated: 25 Mar 2015
- views: 893
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was uni...
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century.
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Soft Lights And Sweet Music (1932)
wn.com/Ambrose And His Orchestra Soft Lights And Sweet Music (1932)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century.
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Soft Lights And Sweet Music (1932)
- published: 25 Mar 2015
- views: 893
Ambrose Orchestra, Sam Browne - Without That Certain Thing (1934)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:13
- Updated: 18 Nov 2015
- views: 232
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was uni...
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century.
Ambrose and his Orchestra, Sam Browne vocal - Without That Certain Thing (1934)
wn.com/Ambrose Orchestra, Sam Browne Without That Certain Thing (1934)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century.
Ambrose and his Orchestra, Sam Browne vocal - Without That Certain Thing (1934)
- published: 18 Nov 2015
- views: 232
Ambrose and his Orchestra, Sam Browne - Boulevard Of Broken Dreams (1934)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:01
- Updated: 11 Jan 2015
- views: 1214
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was uni...
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century.
Ambrose and his Orchestra, Sam Browne vocal - Boulevard Of Broken Dreams (1934)
wn.com/Ambrose And His Orchestra, Sam Browne Boulevard Of Broken Dreams (1934)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century.
Ambrose and his Orchestra, Sam Browne vocal - Boulevard Of Broken Dreams (1934)
- published: 11 Jan 2015
- views: 1214
Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra, Sam Browne vocal - All Of Me (1932)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:05
- Updated: 07 Jun 2009
- views: 5298
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was uni...
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum[1] there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra, Sam Browne vocal - All Of Me (1932)
wn.com/Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra, Sam Browne Vocal All Of Me (1932)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum[1] there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra, Sam Browne vocal - All Of Me (1932)
- published: 07 Jun 2009
- views: 5298
Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra - I Guess I'll Have To Change My Plan (1932)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:02
- Updated: 19 Oct 2011
- views: 3792
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was uni...
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924--1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century.
Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra - I Guess I'll Have To Change My Plan (1932)
wn.com/Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra I Guess I'll Have To Change My Plan (1932)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924--1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century.
Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra - I Guess I'll Have To Change My Plan (1932)
- published: 19 Oct 2011
- views: 3792
Ambrose and his Orchestra - I´m Thru' With Love (1931)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:27
- Updated: 06 Sep 2014
- views: 856
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was uni...
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century.
Ambrose and hisl Orchestra - I'm Thru' With Love (1931)
wn.com/Ambrose And His Orchestra I´M Thru' With Love (1931)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally — first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back — Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was — in common with other bandleaders — struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century.
Ambrose and hisl Orchestra - I'm Thru' With Love (1931)
- published: 06 Sep 2014
- views: 856
AMBROSE AND HIS ORCHESTRA / SAM BROWNE - Without That Certain Thing (1934)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:15
- Updated: 06 May 2015
- views: 478
BERT AMBROSE:
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (11 September 1896 – 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violini...
BERT AMBROSE:
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (11 September 1896 – 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s.
Ambrose was born in Warsaw in 1896 whilst it was part of Russia. At some time after, the family moved to London. They were Jewish; his father being a 'Dealer in rags' in the 1911 UK Census where Ambrose was named as 'Barnett' (a "Violin musician student"). He began playing the violin while young, and travelled to New York with his aunt. He began playing professionally, first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
Whilst at the Palais Royal, on 5 June 1918, he registered for the Draft (Local Board Division 169, City of NY NY, 144 St Nicholas Ave; Registration 232). He gave: date of birth 11 Sept 1896; place of birth Warsaw, Russia; nationality Russian; father's birthplace Grietza, Russia; place of employment Palais Royal 48 St & Broadway; nearest relative Mrs Becky Ambrose, Mother, 56 "Blaksley" St London England. He signed Bert Ambrose. The registrar recorded: medium height; medium build; brown hair; brown eyes; no physical disability that would render him exempt.
In 1922, he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back—Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader, largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
SAM BROWNE:
Sam Browne (1898 – 1972) was an English dance band singer, who became one of the most popular British dance band vocalists of the 1930s. He is remembered for singing with Jack Hylton and with Ambrose and his Orchestra, at the Mayfair Hotel and Embassy Club, with whom he made many recordings from 1930 to 1942, and for his duets and variety performances with the singer, Elsie Carlisle.
Born in London, England, Sam Browne's first recording was made with the Jack Hylton band on 23 August 1928, "That's My Weakness Now", issued on HMV B5520. The band at that time included Jack Jackson (trumpet), Lew Davis and Leo Vauchant (trombone), Chappie D'Amato, E.O. Pogson, Billy Ternent (reeds) and Hugo Rignold (vn).
Over approximately a year and a half, Browne made over 100 records with Hylton, including sessions in Berlin and Milan, and was to return to the studios with the Hylton band between 1938 and 1940.
wn.com/Ambrose And His Orchestra Sam Browne Without That Certain Thing (1934)
BERT AMBROSE:
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (11 September 1896 – 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s.
Ambrose was born in Warsaw in 1896 whilst it was part of Russia. At some time after, the family moved to London. They were Jewish; his father being a 'Dealer in rags' in the 1911 UK Census where Ambrose was named as 'Barnett' (a "Violin musician student"). He began playing the violin while young, and travelled to New York with his aunt. He began playing professionally, first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
Whilst at the Palais Royal, on 5 June 1918, he registered for the Draft (Local Board Division 169, City of NY NY, 144 St Nicholas Ave; Registration 232). He gave: date of birth 11 Sept 1896; place of birth Warsaw, Russia; nationality Russian; father's birthplace Grietza, Russia; place of employment Palais Royal 48 St & Broadway; nearest relative Mrs Becky Ambrose, Mother, 56 "Blaksley" St London England. He signed Bert Ambrose. The registrar recorded: medium height; medium build; brown hair; brown eyes; no physical disability that would render him exempt.
In 1922, he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back—Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader, largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
SAM BROWNE:
Sam Browne (1898 – 1972) was an English dance band singer, who became one of the most popular British dance band vocalists of the 1930s. He is remembered for singing with Jack Hylton and with Ambrose and his Orchestra, at the Mayfair Hotel and Embassy Club, with whom he made many recordings from 1930 to 1942, and for his duets and variety performances with the singer, Elsie Carlisle.
Born in London, England, Sam Browne's first recording was made with the Jack Hylton band on 23 August 1928, "That's My Weakness Now", issued on HMV B5520. The band at that time included Jack Jackson (trumpet), Lew Davis and Leo Vauchant (trombone), Chappie D'Amato, E.O. Pogson, Billy Ternent (reeds) and Hugo Rignold (vn).
Over approximately a year and a half, Browne made over 100 records with Hylton, including sessions in Berlin and Milan, and was to return to the studios with the Hylton band between 1938 and 1940.
- published: 06 May 2015
- views: 478
Ambrose:- " The Sun Has Got His Hat On "
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:55
- Updated: 19 Dec 2008
- views: 8055
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 - 11 June 1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he wa...
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 - 11 June 1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Please Remember To Subscribe To This Channel And Thanks For Listening!
wn.com/Ambrose The Sun Has Got His Hat On
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 - 11 June 1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Please Remember To Subscribe To This Channel And Thanks For Listening!
- published: 19 Dec 2008
- views: 8055
Ambrose & His Orchestra (w/ Anne Shelton) - Begin the Beguine
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:38
- Updated: 15 Feb 2014
- views: 830
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose b...
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s. (Wikipedia: http://tinyurl.com/pg83xpn )
Anne Shelton, OBE (10 November 1923 -- 31 July 1994) was a popular English vocalist, who is remembered for providing inspirational songs for soldiers both on radio broadcasts, and in person, at British military bases during the Second World War. Shelton was also the original singer in the United Kingdom of the song "Lili Marlene". (Wikipedia: http://tinyurl.com/l7x4zt5 )
"Begin the Beguine" is a song written by Cole Porter (1891--1964). Porter composed the song between Kalabahi, Indonesia, and Fiji during a 1935 Pacific cruise aboard Cunard's ocean liner Franconia. In October 1935, it was introduced by June Knight in the Broadway musical Jubilee, produced at the Imperial Theatre in New York City. (Wikipedia: http://tinyurl.com/5aldup )
Cole Albert Porter (June 9, 1891 -- October 15, 1964) was an American composer and songwriter. Born to a wealthy family in Indiana, he defied the wishes of his domineering grandfather and took up music as a profession. Classically trained, he was drawn towards musical theatre. After a slow start, he began to achieve success in the 1920s, and by the 1930s he was one of the major songwriters for the Broadway musical stage. Unlike many successful Broadway composers, Porter wrote the lyrics as well as the music for his songs. (Wikipedia: http://tinyurl.com/fjlos )
wn.com/Ambrose His Orchestra (W Anne Shelton) Begin The Beguine
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s. (Wikipedia: http://tinyurl.com/pg83xpn )
Anne Shelton, OBE (10 November 1923 -- 31 July 1994) was a popular English vocalist, who is remembered for providing inspirational songs for soldiers both on radio broadcasts, and in person, at British military bases during the Second World War. Shelton was also the original singer in the United Kingdom of the song "Lili Marlene". (Wikipedia: http://tinyurl.com/l7x4zt5 )
"Begin the Beguine" is a song written by Cole Porter (1891--1964). Porter composed the song between Kalabahi, Indonesia, and Fiji during a 1935 Pacific cruise aboard Cunard's ocean liner Franconia. In October 1935, it was introduced by June Knight in the Broadway musical Jubilee, produced at the Imperial Theatre in New York City. (Wikipedia: http://tinyurl.com/5aldup )
Cole Albert Porter (June 9, 1891 -- October 15, 1964) was an American composer and songwriter. Born to a wealthy family in Indiana, he defied the wishes of his domineering grandfather and took up music as a profession. Classically trained, he was drawn towards musical theatre. After a slow start, he began to achieve success in the 1920s, and by the 1930s he was one of the major songwriters for the Broadway musical stage. Unlike many successful Broadway composers, Porter wrote the lyrics as well as the music for his songs. (Wikipedia: http://tinyurl.com/fjlos )
- published: 15 Feb 2014
- views: 830
Ambrose and his Orchestra, Sam Browne vocal - Stormy Weather (1933)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:05
- Updated: 09 Dec 2013
- views: 1604
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was uni...
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally - first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back - Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was - in common with other bandleaders - struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century.
Ambrose and his Orchestra, Sam Browne vocal - Stormy Weather (1933)
wn.com/Ambrose And His Orchestra, Sam Browne Vocal Stormy Weather (1933)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violinist. His professional name was officially Bert Ambrose, but he was universally known simply as Ambrose.
Ambrose was born in the East End of London; his father was a Jewish wool merchant. He began playing the violin at a young age, and soon after he was taken to the United States by his aunt he began playing professionally - first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
In 1922 he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer in order to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back - Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader; this was largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair Hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
Ambrose stayed at the May Fair for six years, during which time the band made recordings for Brunswick Records, HMV, and Decca Records. This period also saw the musical development of the band, partly as a result of Ambrose's hiring of first-class musicians, including Sylvester Ahola, Ted Heath, Joe Crossman, Joe Jeannette, Bert Read, Joe Brannelly, Dick Escott, and trumpeter Max Goldberg.
In 1933 Ambrose was asked to accept a cut in pay at the May Fair; refusing, he went back to the Embassy Club, and after three years there (and a national tour), he rejected American offers and returned to the May Fair Hotel in 1936. He then went into partnership with Jack Harris (an American bandleader), and in 1937 they bought a club together (Ciro's Club). For 3 months they even employed Art Tatum there, some think the greatest jazz pianist who ever lived. Ambrose and Harris alternated performances in Ciro's until a disagreement led to the rupture of their partnership. Ambrose then worked at the Café de Paris until the outbreak of World War II, when he again went on tour. His major discovery in the years leading up to the war was the singer Vera (later Dame Vera) Lynn (b. 1917), who sang with his band from 1937 to 1940 and, during the war, became known as the "Forces' Sweetheart". Lynn married Harry Lewis, a clarinettist in the band, in 1939. Other singers with the Ambrose band included Sam Browne, Elsie Carlisle, Denny Dennis (who recorded a number of duets with Vera Lynn), and Evelyn Dall.
After a short period back at the May Fair Hotel, he retired from performing in 1940 (though he and his orchestra continued to make records for Decca until 1947). Several members of his band became part of the Royal Air Force band, The Squadronaires, during the war. Ambrose's retirement was not permanent, however, and he formed and toured with the Ambrose Octet, and dabbled in management.
In the mid-1950s, despite appearances back in London's West End and a number of recordings for MGM, Ambrose was - in common with other bandleaders - struggling; rock and roll had arrived. He was forced to start performing in small clubs with casual musicians, and his financial position deteriorated catastrophically. His situation was saved, however, by his discovery of the singer Kathy Kirby (b. 1940), whom he heard singing at the age of sixteen at the Ilford Palais) and whose career he promoted.
It was during the recording of one of Kirby's television programmes (at the Yorkshire Television studios) that Ambrose collapsed, dying later the same night in London. His music was kept alive after death by, among others, the Radio 2 broadcasters Alan Dell (1924-1995) and Malcolm Laycock, the latter continuing to play his records into the 21st century.
Ambrose and his Orchestra, Sam Browne vocal - Stormy Weather (1933)
- published: 09 Dec 2013
- views: 1604
Ambrose & His Orchestra - Scatter Brain (1939)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:58
- Updated: 30 May 2011
- views: 2915
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose b...
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose become the leader of a highly acclaimed English dance band, the Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s.
wn.com/Ambrose His Orchestra Scatter Brain (1939)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose become the leader of a highly acclaimed English dance band, the Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s.
- published: 30 May 2011
- views: 2915
AMBROSE AND HIS ORCHESTRA / SAM BROWNE - Ten Pretty Girls (1937)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:02
- Updated: 06 May 2015
- views: 376
BERT AMBROSE:
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (11 September 1896 – 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violini...
BERT AMBROSE:
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (11 September 1896 – 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s.
Ambrose was born in Warsaw in 1896 whilst it was part of Russia. At some time after, the family moved to London. They were Jewish; his father being a 'Dealer in rags' in the 1911 UK Census where Ambrose was named as 'Barnett' (a "Violin musician student"). He began playing the violin while young, and travelled to New York with his aunt. He began playing professionally, first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
Whilst at the Palais Royal, on 5 June 1918, he registered for the Draft (Local Board Division 169, City of NY NY, 144 St Nicholas Ave; Registration 232). He gave: date of birth 11 Sept 1896; place of birth Warsaw, Russia; nationality Russian; father's birthplace Grietza, Russia; place of employment Palais Royal 48 St & Broadway; nearest relative Mrs Becky Ambrose, Mother, 56 "Blaksley" St London England. He signed Bert Ambrose. The registrar recorded: medium height; medium build; brown hair; brown eyes; no physical disability that would render him exempt.
In 1922, he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back—Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader, largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
SAM BROWNE:
Sam Browne (1898 – 1972) was an English dance band singer, who became one of the most popular British dance band vocalists of the 1930s. He is remembered for singing with Jack Hylton and with Ambrose and his Orchestra, at the Mayfair Hotel and Embassy Club, with whom he made many recordings from 1930 to 1942, and for his duets and variety performances with the singer, Elsie Carlisle.
Born in London, England, Sam Browne's first recording was made with the Jack Hylton band on 23 August 1928, "That's My Weakness Now", issued on HMV B5520. The band at that time included Jack Jackson (trumpet), Lew Davis and Leo Vauchant (trombone), Chappie D'Amato, E.O. Pogson, Billy Ternent (reeds) and Hugo Rignold (vn).
Over approximately a year and a half, Browne made over 100 records with Hylton, including sessions in Berlin and Milan, and was to return to the studios with the Hylton band between 1938 and 1940.
wn.com/Ambrose And His Orchestra Sam Browne Ten Pretty Girls (1937)
BERT AMBROSE:
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (11 September 1896 – 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s.
Ambrose was born in Warsaw in 1896 whilst it was part of Russia. At some time after, the family moved to London. They were Jewish; his father being a 'Dealer in rags' in the 1911 UK Census where Ambrose was named as 'Barnett' (a "Violin musician student"). He began playing the violin while young, and travelled to New York with his aunt. He began playing professionally, first for Emil Coleman at New York's Reisenweber's restaurant, then in the Palais Royal's big band. After making a success of a stint as bandleader, at the age of twenty he was asked to put together and lead his own fifteen-piece band. After a dispute with his employer, he moved his band to another venue, where they enjoyed considerable popularity.
Whilst at the Palais Royal, on 5 June 1918, he registered for the Draft (Local Board Division 169, City of NY NY, 144 St Nicholas Ave; Registration 232). He gave: date of birth 11 Sept 1896; place of birth Warsaw, Russia; nationality Russian; father's birthplace Grietza, Russia; place of employment Palais Royal 48 St & Broadway; nearest relative Mrs Becky Ambrose, Mother, 56 "Blaksley" St London England. He signed Bert Ambrose. The registrar recorded: medium height; medium build; brown hair; brown eyes; no physical disability that would render him exempt.
In 1922, he returned to London, where he was engaged by the Embassy Club to form a seven-piece band. Ambrose stayed at the Embassy for two years, before walking out on his employer to take up a much more lucrative job in New York. After a year there, besieged by continual pleas to return from his ex-employer in London, in 1925 he was finally persuaded to go back by a cable from the Prince of Wales: "The Embassy needs you. Come back—Edward".
This time Ambrose stayed at the Embassy Club until 1927. The club had a policy of not allowing radio broadcasts from its premises, however, and this was a major drawback for an ambitious bandleader, largely because the fame gained by radio work helped a band to gain recording contracts (Ambrose's band had been recorded by Columbia Records in 1923, but nothing had come of this). He therefore accepted an offer by the May Fair hotel, with a contract that included broadcasting.
SAM BROWNE:
Sam Browne (1898 – 1972) was an English dance band singer, who became one of the most popular British dance band vocalists of the 1930s. He is remembered for singing with Jack Hylton and with Ambrose and his Orchestra, at the Mayfair Hotel and Embassy Club, with whom he made many recordings from 1930 to 1942, and for his duets and variety performances with the singer, Elsie Carlisle.
Born in London, England, Sam Browne's first recording was made with the Jack Hylton band on 23 August 1928, "That's My Weakness Now", issued on HMV B5520. The band at that time included Jack Jackson (trumpet), Lew Davis and Leo Vauchant (trombone), Chappie D'Amato, E.O. Pogson, Billy Ternent (reeds) and Hugo Rignold (vn).
Over approximately a year and a half, Browne made over 100 records with Hylton, including sessions in Berlin and Milan, and was to return to the studios with the Hylton band between 1938 and 1940.
- published: 06 May 2015
- views: 376
Ambrose & His Orchestra - You'd Be So Easy to Love
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:14
- Updated: 04 Dec 2012
- views: 1565
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose b...
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambrose_(bandleader)
"(You'd Be So) Easy to Love" is a popular song written by Cole Porter for the 1936 film Born to Dance, where it was introduced by Eleanor Powell, James Stewart, and Frances Langford under it's alternate title, Easy to Love. The song was cut from the original production of Anything Goes in 1934 and was only later added to the 1987 and 2011 revivals of "Anything Goes" under the complete title "You'd Be So Easy to Love.".
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/You%27d_Be_So_Easy_to_Love
Cole Albert Porter (June 9, 1891 -- October 15, 1964) was an American composer and songwriter. Born to a wealthy family in Indiana, he defied the wishes of his domineering grandfather and took up music as a profession. Classically trained, he was drawn towards musical theatre. After a slow start, he began to achieve success in the 1920s, and by the 1930s he was one of the major songwriters for the Broadway musical stage. Unlike most successful Broadway composers, Porter wrote both the lyrics and the music for his songs.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cole_Porter
wn.com/Ambrose His Orchestra You'd Be So Easy To Love
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambrose or Bert Ambrose, was an English bandleader and violinist. Ambrose became the leader of a highly acclaimed British dance band, Bert Ambrose & His Orchestra, in the 1930s.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambrose_(bandleader)
"(You'd Be So) Easy to Love" is a popular song written by Cole Porter for the 1936 film Born to Dance, where it was introduced by Eleanor Powell, James Stewart, and Frances Langford under it's alternate title, Easy to Love. The song was cut from the original production of Anything Goes in 1934 and was only later added to the 1987 and 2011 revivals of "Anything Goes" under the complete title "You'd Be So Easy to Love.".
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/You%27d_Be_So_Easy_to_Love
Cole Albert Porter (June 9, 1891 -- October 15, 1964) was an American composer and songwriter. Born to a wealthy family in Indiana, he defied the wishes of his domineering grandfather and took up music as a profession. Classically trained, he was drawn towards musical theatre. After a slow start, he began to achieve success in the 1920s, and by the 1930s he was one of the major songwriters for the Broadway musical stage. Unlike most successful Broadway composers, Porter wrote both the lyrics and the music for his songs.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cole_Porter
- published: 04 Dec 2012
- views: 1565
-
Triple H vs Dean Ambrose - WWE RoadBlock
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WPW: Live Event Orton vs Ambrose- No Holds Barred (DESC.)
This is something I filmed back in January just hasn't been released and I haven't been picfedding bc my ring broke but I will be back *promptly IN APRIL***! -
DEAN AMBROSE he's going to win
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Seth Rollins vs Dean Ambrose Hell in a Cell 2014 Full Match HD 720p YouTube 2
wwesmackdown1979 -
Brock lesnar vs Roman reigns vs Dean ambrose
Triple Threat Brock lesnar vs Roman reigns vs Dean ambrose -
WR3D 10#Episode Dean Ambrose Vs Kevin Owens Ic
WR3D 10#Episode Dean Ambrose Vs Kevin Owens Ic...... To be continued..... -
WWE ROADBLOCK STREAM: Dean Ambrose Exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016 WWE REACTION!
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Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness March 9, 2016
لايك واشترك وسكسرايب -
Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016
Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016 -
Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016
Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016 -
Wwe Figure Review: Review Of Dean Ambrose
via YouTube Capture -
wwe 2k16 dean ambrose vs kevin owens
uma partida de wwe emocionante -
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Dean Ambrose 2016
Dean Ambrose 2016 -
WWE2K16-SIMULATION: DEAN AMBROSE VS TRIPLE H
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-
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WWE 2K16 Triple H VS Dean Ambrose At WWE Roadblock
Plz Like & Watch -
WWE 2k Triple h vs Dean Ambrose no RoadBlook
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Como mirar tus suscriptores de YT en android 2016 (WWE deam ambrose y blaxterz HD)
Mi SKYPE: blaxterz Mi twitter: @Jorge887HD1 -
WWE Dean Ambrose Theme Song "Retaliation" + [Download Link]
WWE Dean Ambrose Theme Song "Retaliation" *I own nothing but the video itself, all images and audio belong to their respective owners.* Download Link (MP3): http://mp3lio.co/dean-ambrose-theme Copyright: WWE : All World Wrestling Entertainment programming, talent names, images, likenesses, slogans, wrestling moves, trademarks, logos and copyrights are the exclusive property of World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc. and its subsidiaries. All other trademarks, logos and copyrights are the property of their respective owners. © 2016 World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc. All Rights Reserved -
Dean Ambrose - Dirty Deeds on Triple H
WWE RAW 07.03.2016 HD -
WWE: "Escape From Ambrose Asylum" ► Dean Ambrose Video Game Theme Song
Welcome to Pro Wrestling Arcade. Join us for the journey as we take some of your favorite Professional Wrestlers and create them a Video Game Theme. Let us know what you want to hear from us next and we will get to work. We are here to make you mark out as we in the wise words of SCSA “Open a can of certified audio whoopass.” TWITTER https://twitter.com/KyleandOliver FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/kyleandoliver Big thanks to Adrian Brown for this awesome game idea! ______ Bienvenido a Pro Wrestling Arcade . Únase a nosotros para el viaje mientras tomamos algunos de sus luchadores favoritos profesionales y crearlos un tema vídeo del juego . Háganos saber lo que quiere saber de nosotros siguiente y nos pondremos a trabajar . Willkommen bei Pro Wrestling Arcade . Begleiten Si...
Triple H vs Dean Ambrose - WWE RoadBlock
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:59
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 3
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wn.com/Triple H Vs Dean Ambrose Wwe Roadblock
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- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 3
WPW: Live Event Orton vs Ambrose- No Holds Barred (DESC.)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:24
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 4
This is something I filmed back in January just hasn't been released and I haven't been picfedding bc my ring broke but I will be back *promptly IN APRIL***!
This is something I filmed back in January just hasn't been released and I haven't been picfedding bc my ring broke but I will be back *promptly IN APRIL***!
wn.com/Wpw Live Event Orton Vs Ambrose No Holds Barred (Desc.)
This is something I filmed back in January just hasn't been released and I haven't been picfedding bc my ring broke but I will be back *promptly IN APRIL***!
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 4
DEAN AMBROSE he's going to win
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:53
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 4
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 4
Seth Rollins vs Dean Ambrose Hell in a Cell 2014 Full Match HD 720p YouTube 2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:49
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 0
wwesmackdown1979
wwesmackdown1979
wn.com/Seth Rollins Vs Dean Ambrose Hell In A Cell 2014 Full Match Hd 720P Youtube 2
wwesmackdown1979
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 0
Brock lesnar vs Roman reigns vs Dean ambrose
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 16:57
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 5
WR3D 10#Episode Dean Ambrose Vs Kevin Owens Ic
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:41
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 2
WR3D 10#Episode Dean Ambrose Vs Kevin Owens Ic......
To be continued.....
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 2
WWE ROADBLOCK STREAM: Dean Ambrose Exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016 WWE REACTION!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:20
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 89
Original Video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PPGvw68hIDg
Subscribe For More Content From DamienPrince!
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wn.com/Wwe Roadblock Stream Dean Ambrose Exposes Triple H's Weakness March 9, 2016 Wwe Reaction
Original Video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PPGvw68hIDg
Subscribe For More Content From DamienPrince!
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- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 89
Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness March 9, 2016
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:41
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 0
لايك واشترك وسكسرايب
لايك واشترك وسكسرايب
wn.com/Dean Ambrose Exposes Triple H's Weakness March 9, 2016
لايك واشترك وسكسرايب
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 0
Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:13
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 1
Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016
Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016
wn.com/Dean Ambrose Exposes Triple H's Weakness March 9, 2016
Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:19
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 5
Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016
Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016
wn.com/Dean Ambrose Exposes Triple H's Weakness March 9, 2016
Wwe Figure Review: Review Of Dean Ambrose
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:43
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 0
via YouTube Capture
via YouTube Capture
wn.com/Wwe Figure Review Review Of Dean Ambrose
wwe 2k16 dean ambrose vs kevin owens
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:05
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 1
uma partida de wwe emocionante
uma partida de wwe emocionante
wn.com/Wwe 2K16 Dean Ambrose Vs Kevin Owens
uma partida de wwe emocionante
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 1
Dean ambrose vs Kevin owens March, 3 2016
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:21
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 6
Dean Ambrose 2016
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:16
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 0
Dean Ambrose 2016
Dean Ambrose 2016
wn.com/Dean Ambrose 2016
WWE2K16-SIMULATION: DEAN AMBROSE VS TRIPLE H
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 17:39
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 0
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 0
Dean Ambrose Vs The Three Faces Of Foley | WWE 2K16 Dream Matches Simulation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:47
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 2
Yo hows it going guys my name is BAJJ28 and welcome to my youtube channel, your home for WWE 2K16 content. Please like and subscribe for daily WWE 2K16 content....
Yo hows it going guys my name is BAJJ28 and welcome to my youtube channel, your home for WWE 2K16 content. Please like and subscribe for daily WWE 2K16 content. Thanks
wn.com/Dean Ambrose Vs The Three Faces Of Foley | Wwe 2K16 Dream Matches Simulation
WWE || Brock Lesnar vs Dean Ambrose || Wrestlemania 32 Promo
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:39
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 4
WWE 2K16 Triple H VS Dean Ambrose At WWE Roadblock
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:30
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 4
Plz Like & Watch
Plz Like & Watch
wn.com/Wwe 2K16 Triple H Vs Dean Ambrose At Wwe Roadblock
WWE 2k Triple h vs Dean Ambrose no RoadBlook
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:31
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 2
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 2
Como mirar tus suscriptores de YT en android 2016 (WWE deam ambrose y blaxterz HD)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:16
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 3
Mi SKYPE: blaxterz
Mi twitter: @Jorge887HD1
Mi SKYPE: blaxterz
Mi twitter: @Jorge887HD1
wn.com/Como Mirar Tus Suscriptores De Yt En Android 2016 (Wwe Deam Ambrose Y Blaxterz Hd)
WWE Dean Ambrose Theme Song "Retaliation" + [Download Link]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:47
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 1
WWE Dean Ambrose Theme Song "Retaliation"
*I own nothing but the video itself, all images and audio belong to their respective owners.*
Download Link (MP3): h...
WWE Dean Ambrose Theme Song "Retaliation"
*I own nothing but the video itself, all images and audio belong to their respective owners.*
Download Link (MP3): http://mp3lio.co/dean-ambrose-theme
Copyright: WWE : All World Wrestling Entertainment programming, talent names, images, likenesses, slogans, wrestling moves, trademarks, logos and copyrights are the exclusive property of World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc. and its subsidiaries. All other trademarks, logos and copyrights are the property of their respective owners. © 2016 World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc. All Rights Reserved
wn.com/Wwe Dean Ambrose Theme Song Retaliation Download Link
WWE Dean Ambrose Theme Song "Retaliation"
*I own nothing but the video itself, all images and audio belong to their respective owners.*
Download Link (MP3): http://mp3lio.co/dean-ambrose-theme
Copyright: WWE : All World Wrestling Entertainment programming, talent names, images, likenesses, slogans, wrestling moves, trademarks, logos and copyrights are the exclusive property of World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc. and its subsidiaries. All other trademarks, logos and copyrights are the property of their respective owners. © 2016 World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc. All Rights Reserved
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 1
Dean Ambrose - Dirty Deeds on Triple H
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:08
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 7
WWE RAW 07.03.2016 HD
WWE RAW 07.03.2016 HD
wn.com/Dean Ambrose Dirty Deeds On Triple H
WWE: "Escape From Ambrose Asylum" ► Dean Ambrose Video Game Theme Song
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:17
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 69
Welcome to Pro Wrestling Arcade. Join us for the journey as we take some of your favorite Professional Wrestlers and create them a Video Game Theme. Let us kno...
Welcome to Pro Wrestling Arcade. Join us for the journey as we take some of your favorite Professional Wrestlers and create them a Video Game Theme. Let us know what you want to hear from us next and we will get to work. We are here to make you mark out as we in the wise words of SCSA “Open a can of certified audio whoopass.”
TWITTER
https://twitter.com/KyleandOliver
FACEBOOK
https://www.facebook.com/kyleandoliver
Big thanks to Adrian Brown for this awesome game idea!
______
Bienvenido a Pro Wrestling Arcade . Únase a nosotros para el viaje mientras tomamos algunos de sus luchadores favoritos profesionales y crearlos un tema vídeo del juego . Háganos saber lo que quiere saber de nosotros siguiente y nos pondremos a trabajar .
Willkommen bei Pro Wrestling Arcade . Begleiten Sie uns auf den Weg , wie wir einige Ihrer Lieblings- Wrestler nehmen und erstellen sie ein Video Game Theme . Lassen Sie uns wissen , was Sie von uns neben hören wollen und wir werden an die Arbeit.
Bienvenue à Pro Wrestling Arcade . Rejoignez-nous pour le voyage que nous prenons certains de vos favoris lutteurs professionnels et de les créer un thème de jeu vidéo . Faites-nous savoir ce que vous voulez entendre parler de nous à côté et nous allons commencer à travailler.
Witamy w Pro Wrestling Arcade. Dołącz do nas na podróż jak zabrać ze sobą swoich ulubionych profesjonalne Wrestlers i stworzyć im Skórka gier wideo. Daj nam znać , co chcesz usłyszeć od nas dalej i będziemy się do pracy.
أهلا وسهلا بك إلى الموالية للمصارعة أركيد. الانضمام إلينا في رحلة ونحن نلقي بعض بك المصارعون الفنية المفضلة
وخلق لهم لقضاء وقت الفراغ لعبة فيديو . واسمحوا لنا أن نعرف ماذا تريد أن تسمع منا المقبل، و سوف نصل الى العمل .
プロレスアーケードへようこそ。私たちはあなたの好きなプロレスラーのいくつかを取るような旅のための私達に参加して、彼らにビデオゲームのテーマを作成します。私たちはあなたが次の私たちから聞きたいものを知ってみましょう、私たちは仕事になります。
歡迎到職業摔角商場。加入我們的旅程，我們需要一些自己喜歡的職業摔角手，創造他們的視頻遊戲主題。讓我們知道你想從旁邊聽到我們什麼，我們將開始工作。
wn.com/Wwe Escape From Ambrose Asylum ► Dean Ambrose Video Game Theme Song
Welcome to Pro Wrestling Arcade. Join us for the journey as we take some of your favorite Professional Wrestlers and create them a Video Game Theme. Let us know what you want to hear from us next and we will get to work. We are here to make you mark out as we in the wise words of SCSA “Open a can of certified audio whoopass.”
TWITTER
https://twitter.com/KyleandOliver
FACEBOOK
https://www.facebook.com/kyleandoliver
Big thanks to Adrian Brown for this awesome game idea!
______
Bienvenido a Pro Wrestling Arcade . Únase a nosotros para el viaje mientras tomamos algunos de sus luchadores favoritos profesionales y crearlos un tema vídeo del juego . Háganos saber lo que quiere saber de nosotros siguiente y nos pondremos a trabajar .
Willkommen bei Pro Wrestling Arcade . Begleiten Sie uns auf den Weg , wie wir einige Ihrer Lieblings- Wrestler nehmen und erstellen sie ein Video Game Theme . Lassen Sie uns wissen , was Sie von uns neben hören wollen und wir werden an die Arbeit.
Bienvenue à Pro Wrestling Arcade . Rejoignez-nous pour le voyage que nous prenons certains de vos favoris lutteurs professionnels et de les créer un thème de jeu vidéo . Faites-nous savoir ce que vous voulez entendre parler de nous à côté et nous allons commencer à travailler.
Witamy w Pro Wrestling Arcade. Dołącz do nas na podróż jak zabrać ze sobą swoich ulubionych profesjonalne Wrestlers i stworzyć im Skórka gier wideo. Daj nam znać , co chcesz usłyszeć od nas dalej i będziemy się do pracy.
أهلا وسهلا بك إلى الموالية للمصارعة أركيد. الانضمام إلينا في رحلة ونحن نلقي بعض بك المصارعون الفنية المفضلة
وخلق لهم لقضاء وقت الفراغ لعبة فيديو . واسمحوا لنا أن نعرف ماذا تريد أن تسمع منا المقبل، و سوف نصل الى العمل .
プロレスアーケードへようこそ。私たちはあなたの好きなプロレスラーのいくつかを取るような旅のための私達に参加して、彼らにビデオゲームのテーマを作成します。私たちはあなたが次の私たちから聞きたいものを知ってみましょう、私たちは仕事になります。
歡迎到職業摔角商場。加入我們的旅程，我們需要一些自己喜歡的職業摔角手，創造他們的視頻遊戲主題。讓我們知道你想從旁邊聽到我們什麼，我們將開始工作。
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 69
-
Seth Rollins vs. Dean Ambrose Hell in a Cell 2014 Full Match HD 720p
-
WWE 2k16 Dean Ambrose S01 #22 : STYLES & CASH
∇Merci de lire la description∇ Bon plan jeu PC -70% ! http://www.instant-gaming.com/igr/MrOxorHD/ Mode univers avec Dean Ambrose Contact Pro Uniquement: Lien dispo dans la rubrique A propos de la chaîne ■ Twitter: http://twitter.com/RealOxor ■ Facebook: http://facebook.com/OxorTv ■ Instagram https://instagram.com/mroxorhd/ ■ Mon Twitch : http://fr.twitch.tv/oxortv L'occasion de jeux vidéo : Gamoniac 7 € de réduction pour vous inscrire sur l’offre de votre choix à http://www.gamoniac.fr avec mon code « mroxorhdgamo7 » 300 points offerts sur ZappyDay – le site qui vous fait gagner plein de cadeaux facilement en cliquant ici : http://bit.ly/1y5bIIv -
WWE Raw 3/7/16 Review: Dean Ambrose vs Bray Wyatt, Sami Zayn DEBUT & New Day vs Jericho & AJ Styles
WWE Raw 3/7/16 Review: Dean Ambrose vs Bray Wyatt, Sami Zayn DEBUT & New Day vs Jericho & AJ Styles The latest Wrestling News, WWE News, TNA news, ROH News and all things pro wrestling. Providing breaking news, wrestling analysis, reviews, results, spoilers, rumors and more. WWE Off The Script On PODBEAN, Stitcher, AudioBoom & iTunes! PodBean ► http://jdfromny.podbean.com/ iTunes ► https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/off-the-script-w-jdfromny/id1076077727 Stitcher: ►http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=81120&refid;=stpr AudioBoom: ► https://audioboom.com/channel/offthescript Today's WWE Videos! WWE Roadblock 3 Hour Network Special ► https://youtu.be/AIVdL6Dusmw Sami Zayn Scheduled For WWE Roadblock ► https://youtu.be/nna-rzKqVX0 WWE Off The Script #107: Part 1: ► https://youtu.be/Pfje_5DB-A0... -
WWE - 2014 - Raw - John Cena, Dean Ambrose & Roman Reigns Vs The Wyatt Family
WWE - 2014 Raw, June 9 John Cena, Dean Ambrose & Roman Reigns Vs The Wyatt Family -
SummerSlam 2013 Kickoff - Dean Ambrose vs. Rob Van Dam
The Biggest Party of the Summer just got even bigger, as United States Champion Dean Ambrose will face Rob Van Dam on the free hour-long SummerSlam Kickoff, streaming live this Sunday at 7 ET/4 PT! Before SummerSlam gets under way on pay-per-view, watch The Shield's unpredictable Ambrose defend his championship gold against the innovative RVD, who won the opportunity by claiming victory in a 20-man Battle Royal on Raw to determine the No. 1 contender. In addition to that hotly anticipated, first-time showdown, the SummerSlam Kickoff will feature exclusive interviews and expert analysis from a panel of WWE Superstars, Divas and Legends. Plus, for the first time ever, the Kickoff event will be available on a number of platforms in Spanish. Will Ambrose be able to avoid Van Dam's nimble fe... -
John Cena, Dean Ambrose & Roman Reigns Vs THE Wyatt Family RAW HD
John Cena, Dean Ambrose & Roman Reigns Vs The Wyatt Family WWE RAW -
-
Dean Ambrose 4th WWE Theme Song For 30 minutes - Retaliation(V2)
Thank you for viewing this video! Enjoy! Download Link : http://bit.ly/13AJZXD All WWE programming, talent names, images, likenesses, slogans, wrestling moves, trademarks, logos and copyrights are the exclusive property of WWE, Inc. and its subsidiaries. All other trademarks, logos and copyrights are the property of their respective owners. © 2014 WWE, Inc. All Rights Reserved. -
Talk is Jericho - Paranormal Dean Ambrose
Dean Ambrose returns to TIJ to talk Big Foot vs the Yeti (there is a difference), Lake Monsters, UFOs, the pyramids, and the moon landing. He also shares his own ghost stories, and explains why he'll never take a journey into space. -
8/12/12 - Watkins Glen - Ambrose, Keselowski, Busch deliver fantastic finish
Kyle Busch gets loose on the last lap that sets up a spectacular drag race around the track by Marcos Ambrose and Brad Keselowski. Ambrose would hold off Keselowski to capture his second straight NSCS victory at Watkins Glen International. -
WWE Raw 2016 - Roman Reigns Dean Ambrose & Big Show Vs Wyatt Family (6 Man TagTeam) Match HD
WWE Raw 2016 - Roman Reigns Dean Ambrose & Big Show Vs Wyatt Family (6 Man TagTeam) Match HD I'm Playing WWE 2K16 Simulation of Raw 2016 Comment me in section Who Will Win : Roman Reigns Dean Ambrose & Big Show Or Wyatt Family? Thanks For You Subscribe :D WWE Raw 2016 1 February 2016 WWE Raw 2015 2/01/16 Subscribe for more Videos: http://www.youtube.com/user/SaiGameZoneHD Apply For Partnership : http://www.tamilgaming.com/apply-for-tamilgaming-partnership.html Like Us On Facebook : http://www.facebook.com/pages/SAI-GAME- ZONE/160942893965333?ref=hl Follow on Twitter : https://twitter.com/SaiGameZone Blogger : http://saigamezonehd.blogspot.in/ -
Ambrose Akinmusire Quintet - Like a Jazz Machine 2014
Track list: - Aroca for those absents - Vartha - As we fight - Regret no more - Milky Pete - Asian Ambrose Akinmusire - trompette Charles Altura - guitare Sam Harris - piano Harish Raghavan - contrebasse Justin Brown - batterie Ambrose Akinmusire Quintet - Like a Jazz Machine 2014 -
Dean Ambrose - Art of Wrestling Ep 183 w/ Colt Cabana
WWE Superstar and one third of the Shield. Ambrose and Colt both are Midwest, indie rooted wrestlers. Sit down for a talk with these two as they discuss a widespread of topics including The Grinch. -
-
Dean Ambrose vs Seth Rollins | Hell In A Cell 2014
Long clips from the Dean Ambrose/Seth Rollins Hell In A Cell match at American Airlines Center. My first live wrestling event since -
WWE EXTREME RULES - CHAMPIONSHIP - John Cena vs. Brock Lesnar vs. Dean Ambrose vs. ??? (Trampoline)
*May be violent for some ages. All wrestling in this video has been safely scripted. No injuries occur, and the wrestlers are safe!* *All music in this video is not our music! Credit goes to the music owner!* Hope you guys like the promo, the video before the match. This match is a Fatal 4 Way Elimination Championship Match. Watch the bloopers: http://youtu.be/Jdb0rrl_uMU -
Ambrose Akinmusire at Jazz Standard - Jazzmix in New York - Part 1/4
Musicians: AMBROSE AKINMUSIRE - trumpet WALTER SMITH III - tenor sax FABIAN ALMAZAN - piano HARISH RAGHAVAN - bass JUSTIN BROWN - drums Find the whole HD concert mixed in 5.1 DTS Audiomaster on Amazon in a special 8 Hours Bluray : http://www.amazon.com/JazzMix-Live-Blu-ray-Ambrose-Akinmusire/dp/B003102K36 -
WWEPredictions - Roman Reigns vs. Dean Ambrose (Survivor Series 2015)
CLICK "SHOW MORE" FOR MORE INFO!! This, is a pre-recorded prediction of Dean Ambrose vs. Roman Reigns for Survivor Series 2015, and was recorded BEFORE the PPV! This is a good match, and i hope you all enjoy this epic match! Thanks. -
Dean Ambrose Wizard World Comic Con Q & A Pittsburgh
Dean Ambrose Wizard World Comic Con Q & A Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on September 11, 2015. -
WWE 2K16 - Seth Rollins Vs Roman Reigns Vs Dean Ambrose For The WWE Title (EPIC Match) - PS4
WWE 2K16 - Seth Rollins Vs Roman Reigns Vs Dean Ambrose For The WWE Title Shield Triple Threat Match At Wrestlemania! Who Will Win The Ultimate Triple Threat Match & Prove They Are The Best Shield Member!! WWE 2K16 Gameplays: John Cena Double AA!! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rR8wG5Ye9ak Kevin Owens Vs The Rock!! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dU-WHOcIRAg Stone Cold STUNNER Compilation!! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U5r6nsm4eFo Brock Lesnar Vs The Shield!! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXFAO5pwQQc 30 Man Royal Rumble Match!! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1hU4aEPWOnc 2K Showcase - The Rock Vs Stone Cold!! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fyNg-C1mJMM Entrance Breakout Compilation!! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KtQ5VWrC1GI Its That Time Of Year Again For The New W... -
FCW TV 18.09.2011 - Seth Rollins vs. Dean Ambrose
Seth Rollins (Tyler Black) vs. Dean Ambrose (Jon Moxley). FCW 15 Championship Match with a 30 minutes time limit. Follow me on Twitter @CactusBack. -
Dean Ambrose vs William Regal FCW 11 06 2011)
All rights go to wwe..like and subscribe for wrestling goodness ;) -
Renee Young Interview: On dating Dean Ambrose, comedy, life with WWE/NXT & commentating
You requested it so here it is! My interview with the amazing Renee Young from the Gorilla Position podcast. Renee talks at length about her career, her interest in comedy acting, commentating for WWE, WrestleMania 31, and for the very first time ever, addresses the rumours of her and Dean Ambrose being an off-screen couple. Hope you enjoy the video, if you do, please subscribe to my Gorilla Position podcast HERE: tlks.pt/XwQNJL SUBSCRIBE HERE: http://bit.ly/1x1AU4c TWITTER: http://bit.ly/1AvG5Ma INSTAGRAM: http://bit.ly/1xJVeKI FACEBOOK: http://on.fb.me/14p2TRZ
Seth Rollins vs. Dean Ambrose Hell in a Cell 2014 Full Match HD 720p
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:49
- Updated: 03 Mar 2016
- views: 286
- published: 03 Mar 2016
- views: 286
WWE 2k16 Dean Ambrose S01 #22 : STYLES & CASH
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:07
- Updated: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 86
∇Merci de lire la description∇
Bon plan jeu PC -70% ! http://www.instant-gaming.com/igr/MrOxorHD/
Mode univers avec Dean Ambrose
Contact Pro Uniquement: Lie...
∇Merci de lire la description∇
Bon plan jeu PC -70% ! http://www.instant-gaming.com/igr/MrOxorHD/
Mode univers avec Dean Ambrose
Contact Pro Uniquement: Lien dispo dans la rubrique A propos de la chaîne
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wn.com/Wwe 2K16 Dean Ambrose S01 22 Styles Cash
∇Merci de lire la description∇
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Mode univers avec Dean Ambrose
Contact Pro Uniquement: Lien dispo dans la rubrique A propos de la chaîne
■ Twitter: http://twitter.com/RealOxor
■ Facebook: http://facebook.com/OxorTv
■ Instagram https://instagram.com/mroxorhd/
■ Mon Twitch : http://fr.twitch.tv/oxortv
L'occasion de jeux vidéo : Gamoniac
7 € de réduction pour vous inscrire sur l’offre de votre choix à http://www.gamoniac.fr avec mon code « mroxorhdgamo7 »
300 points offerts sur ZappyDay – le site qui vous fait gagner plein de cadeaux facilement en cliquant ici : http://bit.ly/1y5bIIv
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 86
WWE Raw 3/7/16 Review: Dean Ambrose vs Bray Wyatt, Sami Zayn DEBUT & New Day vs Jericho & AJ Styles
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 45:16
- Updated: 08 Mar 2016
- views: 1232
WWE Raw 3/7/16 Review: Dean Ambrose vs Bray Wyatt, Sami Zayn DEBUT & New Day vs Jericho & AJ Styles
The latest Wrestling News, WWE News, TNA news, ROH News and...
WWE Raw 3/7/16 Review: Dean Ambrose vs Bray Wyatt, Sami Zayn DEBUT & New Day vs Jericho & AJ Styles
The latest Wrestling News, WWE News, TNA news, ROH News and all things pro wrestling. Providing breaking news, wrestling analysis, reviews, results, spoilers, rumors and more.
WWE Off The Script On PODBEAN, Stitcher, AudioBoom & iTunes!
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WWE Off The Script #107:
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wn.com/Wwe Raw 3 7 16 Review Dean Ambrose Vs Bray Wyatt, Sami Zayn Debut New Day Vs Jericho Aj Styles
WWE Raw 3/7/16 Review: Dean Ambrose vs Bray Wyatt, Sami Zayn DEBUT & New Day vs Jericho & AJ Styles
The latest Wrestling News, WWE News, TNA news, ROH News and all things pro wrestling. Providing breaking news, wrestling analysis, reviews, results, spoilers, rumors and more.
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WWE Roadblock 3 Hour Network Special
► https://youtu.be/AIVdL6Dusmw
Sami Zayn Scheduled For WWE Roadblock
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WWE Off The Script #107:
Part 1: ► https://youtu.be/Pfje_5DB-A0
Part 2: ► https://youtu.be/RqQ10Lw8KpE
Part 3: ► https://youtu.be/6CIFXzFYfbs
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- published: 08 Mar 2016
- views: 1232
WWE - 2014 - Raw - John Cena, Dean Ambrose & Roman Reigns Vs The Wyatt Family
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 23:41
- Updated: 24 Jul 2014
- views: 6840576
WWE - 2014
Raw, June 9
John Cena, Dean Ambrose & Roman Reigns Vs The Wyatt Family
- published: 24 Jul 2014
- views: 6840576
SummerSlam 2013 Kickoff - Dean Ambrose vs. Rob Van Dam
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 56:02
- Updated: 19 Aug 2013
- views: 1079118
The Biggest Party of the Summer just got even bigger, as United States Champion Dean Ambrose will face Rob Van Dam on the free hour-long SummerSlam Kickoff, str...
The Biggest Party of the Summer just got even bigger, as United States Champion Dean Ambrose will face Rob Van Dam on the free hour-long SummerSlam Kickoff, streaming live this Sunday at 7 ET/4 PT!
Before SummerSlam gets under way on pay-per-view, watch The Shield's unpredictable Ambrose defend his championship gold against the innovative RVD, who won the opportunity by claiming victory in a 20-man Battle Royal on Raw to determine the No. 1 contender.
In addition to that hotly anticipated, first-time showdown, the SummerSlam Kickoff will feature exclusive interviews and expert analysis from a panel of WWE Superstars, Divas and Legends. Plus, for the first time ever, the Kickoff event will be available on a number of platforms in Spanish.
Will Ambrose be able to avoid Van Dam's nimble feet and stunning Five-Star Frog Splash en route to retaining the U.S. Championship? Or, will RVD fly past the less experienced, but no less volatile, Ambrose and score his first United States Championship?
Find out when the SummerSlam Kickoff streams live this Sunday, Aug. 18, at 7 ET/4 PT on WWE.com, the WWE App, Yahoo!, YouTube, Facebook, Samsung SMART TVs, Sony PlayStation 3, Twitter, Google+, Pinterest and Pheed!
More WWE - http://www.wwe.com/
wn.com/Summerslam 2013 Kickoff Dean Ambrose Vs. Rob Van Dam
The Biggest Party of the Summer just got even bigger, as United States Champion Dean Ambrose will face Rob Van Dam on the free hour-long SummerSlam Kickoff, streaming live this Sunday at 7 ET/4 PT!
Before SummerSlam gets under way on pay-per-view, watch The Shield's unpredictable Ambrose defend his championship gold against the innovative RVD, who won the opportunity by claiming victory in a 20-man Battle Royal on Raw to determine the No. 1 contender.
In addition to that hotly anticipated, first-time showdown, the SummerSlam Kickoff will feature exclusive interviews and expert analysis from a panel of WWE Superstars, Divas and Legends. Plus, for the first time ever, the Kickoff event will be available on a number of platforms in Spanish.
Will Ambrose be able to avoid Van Dam's nimble feet and stunning Five-Star Frog Splash en route to retaining the U.S. Championship? Or, will RVD fly past the less experienced, but no less volatile, Ambrose and score his first United States Championship?
Find out when the SummerSlam Kickoff streams live this Sunday, Aug. 18, at 7 ET/4 PT on WWE.com, the WWE App, Yahoo!, YouTube, Facebook, Samsung SMART TVs, Sony PlayStation 3, Twitter, Google+, Pinterest and Pheed!
More WWE - http://www.wwe.com/
- published: 19 Aug 2013
- views: 1079118
John Cena, Dean Ambrose & Roman Reigns Vs THE Wyatt Family RAW HD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:59
- Updated: 02 Dec 2015
- views: 881
John Cena, Dean Ambrose & Roman Reigns Vs The Wyatt Family WWE RAW
- published: 02 Dec 2015
- views: 881
WWE Raw 1/5/15 - Dean Ambrose vs Bray Wyatt Ambulance Match
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 31:27
- Updated: 06 Jan 2015
- views: 119891
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wn.com/Wwe Raw 1 5 15 Dean Ambrose Vs Bray Wyatt Ambulance Match
Dean Ambrose 4th WWE Theme Song For 30 minutes - Retaliation(V2)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 30:13
- Updated: 15 Sep 2014
- views: 262663
Thank you for viewing this video! Enjoy!
Download Link : http://bit.ly/13AJZXD
All WWE programming, talent names, images, likenesses, slogans, wrestling moves...
Thank you for viewing this video! Enjoy!
Download Link : http://bit.ly/13AJZXD
All WWE programming, talent names, images, likenesses, slogans, wrestling moves, trademarks, logos and copyrights are the exclusive property of WWE, Inc. and its subsidiaries. All other trademarks, logos and copyrights are the property of their respective owners. © 2014 WWE, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
wn.com/Dean Ambrose 4Th Wwe Theme Song For 30 Minutes Retaliation(V2)
Thank you for viewing this video! Enjoy!
Download Link : http://bit.ly/13AJZXD
All WWE programming, talent names, images, likenesses, slogans, wrestling moves, trademarks, logos and copyrights are the exclusive property of WWE, Inc. and its subsidiaries. All other trademarks, logos and copyrights are the property of their respective owners. © 2014 WWE, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
- published: 15 Sep 2014
- views: 262663
Talk is Jericho - Paranormal Dean Ambrose
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 81:34
- Updated: 11 May 2015
- views: 60449
Dean Ambrose returns to TIJ to talk Big Foot vs the Yeti (there is a difference), Lake Monsters, UFOs, the pyramids, and the moon landing. He also shares his ow...
Dean Ambrose returns to TIJ to talk Big Foot vs the Yeti (there is a difference), Lake Monsters, UFOs, the pyramids, and the moon landing. He also shares his own ghost stories, and explains why he'll never take a journey into space.
wn.com/Talk Is Jericho Paranormal Dean Ambrose
Dean Ambrose returns to TIJ to talk Big Foot vs the Yeti (there is a difference), Lake Monsters, UFOs, the pyramids, and the moon landing. He also shares his own ghost stories, and explains why he'll never take a journey into space.
- published: 11 May 2015
- views: 60449
8/12/12 - Watkins Glen - Ambrose, Keselowski, Busch deliver fantastic finish
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 51:15
- Updated: 15 May 2014
- views: 106697
Kyle Busch gets loose on the last lap that sets up a spectacular drag race around the track by Marcos Ambrose and Brad Keselowski. Ambrose would hold off Kesel...
Kyle Busch gets loose on the last lap that sets up a spectacular drag race around the track by Marcos Ambrose and Brad Keselowski. Ambrose would hold off Keselowski to capture his second straight NSCS victory at Watkins Glen International.
wn.com/8 12 12 Watkins Glen Ambrose, Keselowski, Busch Deliver Fantastic Finish
Kyle Busch gets loose on the last lap that sets up a spectacular drag race around the track by Marcos Ambrose and Brad Keselowski. Ambrose would hold off Keselowski to capture his second straight NSCS victory at Watkins Glen International.
- published: 15 May 2014
- views: 106697
WWE Raw 2016 - Roman Reigns Dean Ambrose & Big Show Vs Wyatt Family (6 Man TagTeam) Match HD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:09
- Updated: 01 Feb 2016
- views: 18183
WWE Raw 2016 - Roman Reigns Dean Ambrose & Big Show Vs Wyatt Family (6 Man TagTeam) Match HD
I'm Playing WWE 2K16 Simulation of Raw 2016 Comment me in section ...
WWE Raw 2016 - Roman Reigns Dean Ambrose & Big Show Vs Wyatt Family (6 Man TagTeam) Match HD
I'm Playing WWE 2K16 Simulation of Raw 2016 Comment me in section Who Will Win : Roman Reigns Dean Ambrose & Big Show Or Wyatt Family?
Thanks For You Subscribe :D
WWE Raw 2016 1 February 2016
WWE Raw 2015 2/01/16
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wn.com/Wwe Raw 2016 Roman Reigns Dean Ambrose Big Show Vs Wyatt Family (6 Man Tagteam) Match Hd
WWE Raw 2016 - Roman Reigns Dean Ambrose & Big Show Vs Wyatt Family (6 Man TagTeam) Match HD
I'm Playing WWE 2K16 Simulation of Raw 2016 Comment me in section Who Will Win : Roman Reigns Dean Ambrose & Big Show Or Wyatt Family?
Thanks For You Subscribe :D
WWE Raw 2016 1 February 2016
WWE Raw 2015 2/01/16
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- published: 01 Feb 2016
- views: 18183
Ambrose Akinmusire Quintet - Like a Jazz Machine 2014
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 50:16
- Updated: 28 Aug 2014
- views: 82067
Track list:
- Aroca for those absents
- Vartha
- As we fight
- Regret no more
- Milky Pete
- Asian
Ambrose Akinmusire - trompette
Charles Altura - guitare
Sam ...
Track list:
- Aroca for those absents
- Vartha
- As we fight
- Regret no more
- Milky Pete
- Asian
Ambrose Akinmusire - trompette
Charles Altura - guitare
Sam Harris - piano
Harish Raghavan - contrebasse
Justin Brown - batterie
Ambrose Akinmusire Quintet - Like a Jazz Machine 2014
wn.com/Ambrose Akinmusire Quintet Like A Jazz Machine 2014
Track list:
- Aroca for those absents
- Vartha
- As we fight
- Regret no more
- Milky Pete
- Asian
Ambrose Akinmusire - trompette
Charles Altura - guitare
Sam Harris - piano
Harish Raghavan - contrebasse
Justin Brown - batterie
Ambrose Akinmusire Quintet - Like a Jazz Machine 2014
- published: 28 Aug 2014
- views: 82067
Dean Ambrose - Art of Wrestling Ep 183 w/ Colt Cabana
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 70:05
- Updated: 22 Dec 2014
- views: 46708
WWE Superstar and one third of the Shield. Ambrose and Colt both are Midwest, indie rooted wrestlers. Sit down for a talk with these two as they discuss a wides...
WWE Superstar and one third of the Shield. Ambrose and Colt both are Midwest, indie rooted wrestlers. Sit down for a talk with these two as they discuss a widespread of topics including The Grinch.
wn.com/Dean Ambrose Art Of Wrestling Ep 183 W Colt Cabana
WWE Superstar and one third of the Shield. Ambrose and Colt both are Midwest, indie rooted wrestlers. Sit down for a talk with these two as they discuss a widespread of topics including The Grinch.
- published: 22 Dec 2014
- views: 46708
Dean Ambrose Theme V2 for One Hour
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 60:20
- Updated: 25 Sep 2014
- views: 71650
Dean Ambrose's latest WWE theme for one hour!
Dean Ambrose's latest WWE theme for one hour!
wn.com/Dean Ambrose Theme V2 For One Hour
Dean Ambrose vs Seth Rollins | Hell In A Cell 2014
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:52
- Updated: 05 Nov 2014
- views: 147318
Long clips from the Dean Ambrose/Seth Rollins Hell In A Cell match at American Airlines Center.
My first live wrestling event since
Long clips from the Dean Ambrose/Seth Rollins Hell In A Cell match at American Airlines Center.
My first live wrestling event since
wn.com/Dean Ambrose Vs Seth Rollins | Hell In A Cell 2014
Long clips from the Dean Ambrose/Seth Rollins Hell In A Cell match at American Airlines Center.
My first live wrestling event since
- published: 05 Nov 2014
- views: 147318
WWE EXTREME RULES - CHAMPIONSHIP - John Cena vs. Brock Lesnar vs. Dean Ambrose vs. ??? (Trampoline)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:32
- Updated: 14 May 2015
- views: 3150477
*May be violent for some ages. All wrestling in this video has been safely scripted. No injuries occur, and the wrestlers are safe!*
*All music in this video i...
*May be violent for some ages. All wrestling in this video has been safely scripted. No injuries occur, and the wrestlers are safe!*
*All music in this video is not our music! Credit goes to the music owner!*
Hope you guys like the promo, the video before the match. This match is a Fatal 4 Way Elimination Championship Match.
Watch the bloopers: http://youtu.be/Jdb0rrl_uMU
wn.com/Wwe Extreme Rules Championship John Cena Vs. Brock Lesnar Vs. Dean Ambrose Vs. (Trampoline)
*May be violent for some ages. All wrestling in this video has been safely scripted. No injuries occur, and the wrestlers are safe!*
*All music in this video is not our music! Credit goes to the music owner!*
Hope you guys like the promo, the video before the match. This match is a Fatal 4 Way Elimination Championship Match.
Watch the bloopers: http://youtu.be/Jdb0rrl_uMU
- published: 14 May 2015
- views: 3150477
Ambrose Akinmusire at Jazz Standard - Jazzmix in New York - Part 1/4
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:01
- Updated: 16 Dec 2011
- views: 50691
Musicians:
AMBROSE AKINMUSIRE - trumpet
WALTER SMITH III - tenor sax
FABIAN ALMAZAN - piano
HARISH RAGHAVAN - bass
JUSTIN BROWN - drums
Find the whole HD conc...
Musicians:
AMBROSE AKINMUSIRE - trumpet
WALTER SMITH III - tenor sax
FABIAN ALMAZAN - piano
HARISH RAGHAVAN - bass
JUSTIN BROWN - drums
Find the whole HD concert mixed in 5.1 DTS Audiomaster on Amazon in a special 8 Hours Bluray : http://www.amazon.com/JazzMix-Live-Blu-ray-Ambrose-Akinmusire/dp/B003102K36
wn.com/Ambrose Akinmusire At Jazz Standard Jazzmix In New York Part 1 4
Musicians:
AMBROSE AKINMUSIRE - trumpet
WALTER SMITH III - tenor sax
FABIAN ALMAZAN - piano
HARISH RAGHAVAN - bass
JUSTIN BROWN - drums
Find the whole HD concert mixed in 5.1 DTS Audiomaster on Amazon in a special 8 Hours Bluray : http://www.amazon.com/JazzMix-Live-Blu-ray-Ambrose-Akinmusire/dp/B003102K36
- published: 16 Dec 2011
- views: 50691
WWEPredictions - Roman Reigns vs. Dean Ambrose (Survivor Series 2015)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 23:29
- Updated: 23 Nov 2015
- views: 37149
CLICK "SHOW MORE" FOR MORE INFO!!
This, is a pre-recorded prediction of Dean Ambrose vs. Roman Reigns for Survivor Series 2015, and was recorded BEFORE the P...
CLICK "SHOW MORE" FOR MORE INFO!!
This, is a pre-recorded prediction of Dean Ambrose vs. Roman Reigns for Survivor Series 2015, and was recorded BEFORE the PPV!
This is a good match, and i hope you all enjoy this epic match!
Thanks.
wn.com/Wwepredictions Roman Reigns Vs. Dean Ambrose (Survivor Series 2015)
CLICK "SHOW MORE" FOR MORE INFO!!
This, is a pre-recorded prediction of Dean Ambrose vs. Roman Reigns for Survivor Series 2015, and was recorded BEFORE the PPV!
This is a good match, and i hope you all enjoy this epic match!
Thanks.
- published: 23 Nov 2015
- views: 37149
Dean Ambrose Wizard World Comic Con Q & A Pittsburgh
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 47:06
- Updated: 13 Sep 2015
- views: 24351
Dean Ambrose Wizard World Comic Con Q & A Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on September 11, 2015.
- published: 13 Sep 2015
- views: 24351
WWE 2K16 - Seth Rollins Vs Roman Reigns Vs Dean Ambrose For The WWE Title (EPIC Match) - PS4
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 27:18
- Updated: 30 Oct 2015
- views: 35135
WWE 2K16 - Seth Rollins Vs Roman Reigns Vs Dean Ambrose For The WWE Title
Shield Triple Threat Match At Wrestlemania!
Who Will Win The Ultimate Triple Threat Ma...
WWE 2K16 - Seth Rollins Vs Roman Reigns Vs Dean Ambrose For The WWE Title
Shield Triple Threat Match At Wrestlemania!
Who Will Win The Ultimate Triple Threat Match & Prove They Are The Best Shield Member!!
WWE 2K16 Gameplays:
John Cena Double AA!! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rR8wG5Ye9ak
Kevin Owens Vs The Rock!! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dU-WHOcIRAg
Stone Cold STUNNER Compilation!! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U5r6nsm4eFo
Brock Lesnar Vs The Shield!! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXFAO5pwQQc
30 Man Royal Rumble Match!! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1hU4aEPWOnc
2K Showcase - The Rock Vs Stone Cold!! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fyNg-C1mJMM
Entrance Breakout Compilation!! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KtQ5VWrC1GI
Its That Time Of Year Again For The New WWE Gaming Franchise & This Year it Gets Bigger With WWE 2K16 Or As Stone Says WWE 2K 3:16 JUST WOOPED YOUR ASS!
Playing On The Playstation 4! Don't Forget To Up The Quality For That High Definition Experience!
Don't Forget And Make Sure To Leave A Like If You Enjoyed Share To Make Others Watch & SUBSCRIBE IF YOUR NEW!
Thanks For Watching XD
wn.com/Wwe 2K16 Seth Rollins Vs Roman Reigns Vs Dean Ambrose For The Wwe Title (Epic Match) Ps4
WWE 2K16 - Seth Rollins Vs Roman Reigns Vs Dean Ambrose For The WWE Title
Shield Triple Threat Match At Wrestlemania!
Who Will Win The Ultimate Triple Threat Match & Prove They Are The Best Shield Member!!
WWE 2K16 Gameplays:
John Cena Double AA!! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rR8wG5Ye9ak
Kevin Owens Vs The Rock!! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dU-WHOcIRAg
Stone Cold STUNNER Compilation!! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U5r6nsm4eFo
Brock Lesnar Vs The Shield!! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXFAO5pwQQc
30 Man Royal Rumble Match!! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1hU4aEPWOnc
2K Showcase - The Rock Vs Stone Cold!! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fyNg-C1mJMM
Entrance Breakout Compilation!! - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KtQ5VWrC1GI
Its That Time Of Year Again For The New WWE Gaming Franchise & This Year it Gets Bigger With WWE 2K16 Or As Stone Says WWE 2K 3:16 JUST WOOPED YOUR ASS!
Playing On The Playstation 4! Don't Forget To Up The Quality For That High Definition Experience!
Don't Forget And Make Sure To Leave A Like If You Enjoyed Share To Make Others Watch & SUBSCRIBE IF YOUR NEW!
Thanks For Watching XD
- published: 30 Oct 2015
- views: 35135
FCW TV 18.09.2011 - Seth Rollins vs. Dean Ambrose
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 33:40
- Updated: 20 Sep 2011
- views: 666383
Seth Rollins (Tyler Black) vs. Dean Ambrose (Jon Moxley).
FCW 15 Championship Match with a 30 minutes time limit.
Follow me on Twitter @CactusBack.
Seth Rollins (Tyler Black) vs. Dean Ambrose (Jon Moxley).
FCW 15 Championship Match with a 30 minutes time limit.
Follow me on Twitter @CactusBack.
wn.com/Fcw Tv 18.09.2011 Seth Rollins Vs. Dean Ambrose
Seth Rollins (Tyler Black) vs. Dean Ambrose (Jon Moxley).
FCW 15 Championship Match with a 30 minutes time limit.
Follow me on Twitter @CactusBack.
- published: 20 Sep 2011
- views: 666383
Dean Ambrose vs William Regal FCW 11 06 2011)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:09
- Updated: 16 Aug 2013
- views: 11829
All rights go to wwe..like and subscribe for wrestling goodness ;)
All rights go to wwe..like and subscribe for wrestling goodness ;)
wn.com/Dean Ambrose Vs William Regal Fcw 11 06 2011)
All rights go to wwe..like and subscribe for wrestling goodness ;)
- published: 16 Aug 2013
- views: 11829
Renee Young Interview: On dating Dean Ambrose, comedy, life with WWE/NXT & commentating
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 31:26
- Updated: 17 Mar 2015
- views: 416063
You requested it so here it is! My interview with the amazing Renee Young from the Gorilla Position podcast. Renee talks at length about her career, her interes...
You requested it so here it is! My interview with the amazing Renee Young from the Gorilla Position podcast. Renee talks at length about her career, her interest in comedy acting, commentating for WWE, WrestleMania 31, and for the very first time ever, addresses the rumours of her and Dean Ambrose being an off-screen couple. Hope you enjoy the video, if you do, please subscribe to my Gorilla Position podcast HERE: tlks.pt/XwQNJL
SUBSCRIBE HERE: http://bit.ly/1x1AU4c
TWITTER: http://bit.ly/1AvG5Ma
INSTAGRAM: http://bit.ly/1xJVeKI
FACEBOOK: http://on.fb.me/14p2TRZ
wn.com/Renee Young Interview On Dating Dean Ambrose, Comedy, Life With Wwe Nxt Commentating
You requested it so here it is! My interview with the amazing Renee Young from the Gorilla Position podcast. Renee talks at length about her career, her interest in comedy acting, commentating for WWE, WrestleMania 31, and for the very first time ever, addresses the rumours of her and Dean Ambrose being an off-screen couple. Hope you enjoy the video, if you do, please subscribe to my Gorilla Position podcast HERE: tlks.pt/XwQNJL
SUBSCRIBE HERE: http://bit.ly/1x1AU4c
TWITTER: http://bit.ly/1AvG5Ma
INSTAGRAM: http://bit.ly/1xJVeKI
FACEBOOK: http://on.fb.me/14p2TRZ
- published: 17 Mar 2015
- views: 416063
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3:08
Ambrose & His Orchestra - Anything Goes
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambro...
published: 04 Dec 2012
Ambrose & His Orchestra - Anything Goes
Ambrose & His Orchestra - Anything Goes
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Dec 2012
- views: 7672
3:06
1935 HITS ARCHIVE: Hors D’oeuvres - Ambrose
Catchy theme song of the famed British bandleader, born Benjamin Baruch Ambrose in 1896 Wa...
published: 27 Jan 2016
1935 HITS ARCHIVE: Hors D’oeuvres - Ambrose
1935 HITS ARCHIVE: Hors D’oeuvres - Ambrose
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Jan 2016
- views: 124
2:55
Swinging London: Ambrose & Sam Browne: The Show Is Over,1934
„BERT" AMBROSE (Benjamin Baruch Ambrose) was born in the East End of London, the son of a ...
published: 20 Mar 2008
Swinging London: Ambrose & Sam Browne: The Show Is Over,1934
Swinging London: Ambrose & Sam Browne: The Show Is Over,1934
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Mar 2008
- views: 36276
3:25
AMBROSE AND HIS ORCHESTRA / SAM BROWNE - Love Letters In The Sand (1931)
BERT AMBROSE:
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (11 September 1896 – 11 June 1971), known profession...
published: 06 May 2015
AMBROSE AND HIS ORCHESTRA / SAM BROWNE - Love Letters In The Sand (1931)
AMBROSE AND HIS ORCHESTRA / SAM BROWNE - Love Letters In The Sand (1931)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 May 2015
- views: 429
3:05
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Stormy Weather (1933)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violin...
published: 19 May 2015
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Stormy Weather (1933)
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Stormy Weather (1933)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 May 2015
- views: 662
3:18
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Too Many Tears (1932)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violin...
published: 04 May 2015
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Too Many Tears (1932)
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Too Many Tears (1932)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 May 2015
- views: 1156
3:18
Ambrose & His Orchestra - Just One of Those Things
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (15 September 1896 -- 11 June 1971), known professionally as Ambro...
published: 30 Dec 2012
Ambrose & His Orchestra - Just One of Those Things
Ambrose & His Orchestra - Just One of Those Things
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 Dec 2012
- views: 5064
2:37
Caravan - Ambrose & His Orchestra
THE BRITISH BANDS PLAY DUKE ELLINGTON. here we have the great Ambrose & His Orchestra in ...
published: 20 Nov 2011
Caravan - Ambrose & His Orchestra
Caravan - Ambrose & His Orchestra
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Nov 2011
- views: 3203
2:44
Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra - Good Evening (1931)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violin...
published: 18 Jan 2010
Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra - Good Evening (1931)
Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra - Good Evening (1931)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Jan 2010
- views: 5823
3:10
AMBROSE AND HIS ORCHESTRA / SAM BROWNE - Red Sails In The Sunset (1935)
Recorded in 1935.
BERT AMBROSE:
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (11 September 1896 – 11 June 1971)...
published: 06 May 2015
AMBROSE AND HIS ORCHESTRA / SAM BROWNE - Red Sails In The Sunset (1935)
AMBROSE AND HIS ORCHESTRA / SAM BROWNE - Red Sails In The Sunset (1935)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 May 2015
- views: 358
3:11
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Soft Lights And Sweet Music (1932)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violin...
published: 25 Mar 2015
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Soft Lights And Sweet Music (1932)
Ambrose and his Orchestra - Soft Lights And Sweet Music (1932)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Mar 2015
- views: 893
3:13
Ambrose Orchestra, Sam Browne - Without That Certain Thing (1934)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violin...
published: 18 Nov 2015
Ambrose Orchestra, Sam Browne - Without That Certain Thing (1934)
Ambrose Orchestra, Sam Browne - Without That Certain Thing (1934)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Nov 2015
- views: 232
3:01
Ambrose and his Orchestra, Sam Browne - Boulevard Of Broken Dreams (1934)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violin...
published: 11 Jan 2015
Ambrose and his Orchestra, Sam Browne - Boulevard Of Broken Dreams (1934)
Ambrose and his Orchestra, Sam Browne - Boulevard Of Broken Dreams (1934)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 Jan 2015
- views: 1214
3:05
Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra, Sam Browne vocal - All Of Me (1932)
Benjamin Baruch Ambrose (Sept.15,1896 - June 11,1971) was an English bandleader and violin...
published: 07 Jun 2009
Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra, Sam Browne vocal - All Of Me (1932)
Ambrose Mayfair Hotel Orchestra, Sam Browne vocal - All Of Me (1932)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 07 Jun 2009
- views: 5298
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2:59
Triple H vs Dean Ambrose - WWE RoadBlock
👇FOLLOW ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA👇
▶ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/mrXDMx
▶ Twitter -https:...
published: 09 Mar 2016
Triple H vs Dean Ambrose - WWE RoadBlock
Triple H vs Dean Ambrose - WWE RoadBlock
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 3
0:24
WPW: Live Event Orton vs Ambrose- No Holds Barred (DESC.)
This is something I filmed back in January just hasn't been released and I haven't been pi...
published: 09 Mar 2016
WPW: Live Event Orton vs Ambrose- No Holds Barred (DESC.)
WPW: Live Event Orton vs Ambrose- No Holds Barred (DESC.)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 4
4:53
DEAN AMBROSE he's going to win
published: 09 Mar 2016
DEAN AMBROSE he's going to win
DEAN AMBROSE he's going to win
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 4
22:49
Seth Rollins vs Dean Ambrose Hell in a Cell 2014 Full Match HD 720p YouTube 2
wwesmackdown1979
published: 09 Mar 2016
Seth Rollins vs Dean Ambrose Hell in a Cell 2014 Full Match HD 720p YouTube 2
Seth Rollins vs Dean Ambrose Hell in a Cell 2014 Full Match HD 720p YouTube 2
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 0
16:57
Brock lesnar vs Roman reigns vs Dean ambrose
Triple Threat Brock lesnar vs Roman reigns vs Dean ambrose
published: 09 Mar 2016
Brock lesnar vs Roman reigns vs Dean ambrose
Brock lesnar vs Roman reigns vs Dean ambrose
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 5
2:41
WR3D 10#Episode Dean Ambrose Vs Kevin Owens Ic
WR3D 10#Episode Dean Ambrose Vs Kevin Owens Ic......
To be continued.....
published: 09 Mar 2016
WR3D 10#Episode Dean Ambrose Vs Kevin Owens Ic
WR3D 10#Episode Dean Ambrose Vs Kevin Owens Ic
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 2
5:20
WWE ROADBLOCK STREAM: Dean Ambrose Exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016 WWE REACTION!
Original Video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PPGvw68hIDg
Subscribe For More Content Fro...
published: 09 Mar 2016
WWE ROADBLOCK STREAM: Dean Ambrose Exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016 WWE REACTION!
WWE ROADBLOCK STREAM: Dean Ambrose Exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016 WWE REACTION!
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 89
4:41
Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness March 9, 2016
لايك واشترك وسكسرايب
published: 09 Mar 2016
Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness March 9, 2016
Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness March 9, 2016
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 0
3:13
Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016
Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016
published: 09 Mar 2016
Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016
Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 1
4:19
Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016
Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016
published: 09 Mar 2016
Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016
Dean Ambrose exposes Triple H's weakness: March 9, 2016
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 5
1:43
Wwe Figure Review: Review Of Dean Ambrose
via YouTube Capture
published: 09 Mar 2016
Wwe Figure Review: Review Of Dean Ambrose
Wwe Figure Review: Review Of Dean Ambrose
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 0
6:05
wwe 2k16 dean ambrose vs kevin owens
uma partida de wwe emocionante
published: 09 Mar 2016
wwe 2k16 dean ambrose vs kevin owens
wwe 2k16 dean ambrose vs kevin owens
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 1
3:21
Dean ambrose vs Kevin owens March, 3 2016
Dean ambrose vs Kevin owens
published: 09 Mar 2016
Dean ambrose vs Kevin owens March, 3 2016
Dean ambrose vs Kevin owens March, 3 2016
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 6
0:16
Dean Ambrose 2016
Dean Ambrose 2016
published: 09 Mar 2016
Dean Ambrose 2016
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22:49
Seth Rollins vs. Dean Ambrose Hell in a Cell 2014 Full Match HD 720p
published: 03 Mar 2016
Seth Rollins vs. Dean Ambrose Hell in a Cell 2014 Full Match HD 720p
Seth Rollins vs. Dean Ambrose Hell in a Cell 2014 Full Match HD 720p
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Mar 2016
- views: 286
24:07
WWE 2k16 Dean Ambrose S01 #22 : STYLES & CASH
∇Merci de lire la description∇
Bon plan jeu PC -70% ! http://www.instant-gaming.com/igr/M...
published: 09 Mar 2016
WWE 2k16 Dean Ambrose S01 #22 : STYLES & CASH
WWE 2k16 Dean Ambrose S01 #22 : STYLES & CASH
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Mar 2016
- views: 86
45:16
WWE Raw 3/7/16 Review: Dean Ambrose vs Bray Wyatt, Sami Zayn DEBUT & New Day vs Jericho & AJ Styles
WWE Raw 3/7/16 Review: Dean Ambrose vs Bray Wyatt, Sami Zayn DEBUT & New Day vs Jericho & ...
published: 08 Mar 2016
WWE Raw 3/7/16 Review: Dean Ambrose vs Bray Wyatt, Sami Zayn DEBUT & New Day vs Jericho & AJ Styles
WWE Raw 3/7/16 Review: Dean Ambrose vs Bray Wyatt, Sami Zayn DEBUT & New Day vs Jericho & AJ Styles
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Mar 2016
- views: 1232
23:41
WWE - 2014 - Raw - John Cena, Dean Ambrose & Roman Reigns Vs The Wyatt Family
WWE - 2014
Raw, June 9
John Cena, Dean Ambrose & Roman Reigns Vs The Wyatt Family
published: 24 Jul 2014
WWE - 2014 - Raw - John Cena, Dean Ambrose & Roman Reigns Vs The Wyatt Family
WWE - 2014 - Raw - John Cena, Dean Ambrose & Roman Reigns Vs The Wyatt Family
- Report rights infringement
- published: 24 Jul 2014
- views: 6840576
56:02
SummerSlam 2013 Kickoff - Dean Ambrose vs. Rob Van Dam
The Biggest Party of the Summer just got even bigger, as United States Champion Dean Ambro...
published: 19 Aug 2013
SummerSlam 2013 Kickoff - Dean Ambrose vs. Rob Van Dam
SummerSlam 2013 Kickoff - Dean Ambrose vs. Rob Van Dam
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Aug 2013
- views: 1079118
21:59
John Cena, Dean Ambrose & Roman Reigns Vs THE Wyatt Family RAW HD
John Cena, Dean Ambrose & Roman Reigns Vs The Wyatt Family WWE RAW
published: 02 Dec 2015
John Cena, Dean Ambrose & Roman Reigns Vs THE Wyatt Family RAW HD
John Cena, Dean Ambrose & Roman Reigns Vs THE Wyatt Family RAW HD
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Dec 2015
- views: 881
31:27
WWE Raw 1/5/15 - Dean Ambrose vs Bray Wyatt Ambulance Match
Cheap PC games,fifa coins and more
https://www.g2a.com/xbox-live-1-month-gold-subscription...
published: 06 Jan 2015
WWE Raw 1/5/15 - Dean Ambrose vs Bray Wyatt Ambulance Match
WWE Raw 1/5/15 - Dean Ambrose vs Bray Wyatt Ambulance Match
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Jan 2015
- views: 119891
30:13
Dean Ambrose 4th WWE Theme Song For 30 minutes - Retaliation(V2)
Thank you for viewing this video! Enjoy!
Download Link : http://bit.ly/13AJZXD
All WWE p...
published: 15 Sep 2014
Dean Ambrose 4th WWE Theme Song For 30 minutes - Retaliation(V2)
Dean Ambrose 4th WWE Theme Song For 30 minutes - Retaliation(V2)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 15 Sep 2014
- views: 262663
81:34
Talk is Jericho - Paranormal Dean Ambrose
Dean Ambrose returns to TIJ to talk Big Foot vs the Yeti (there is a difference), Lake Mon...
published: 11 May 2015
Talk is Jericho - Paranormal Dean Ambrose
Talk is Jericho - Paranormal Dean Ambrose
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 May 2015
- views: 60449
51:15
8/12/12 - Watkins Glen - Ambrose, Keselowski, Busch deliver fantastic finish
Kyle Busch gets loose on the last lap that sets up a spectacular drag race around the trac...
published: 15 May 2014
8/12/12 - Watkins Glen - Ambrose, Keselowski, Busch deliver fantastic finish
8/12/12 - Watkins Glen - Ambrose, Keselowski, Busch deliver fantastic finish
- Report rights infringement
- published: 15 May 2014
- views: 106697
25:09
WWE Raw 2016 - Roman Reigns Dean Ambrose & Big Show Vs Wyatt Family (6 Man TagTeam) Match HD
WWE Raw 2016 - Roman Reigns Dean Ambrose & Big Show Vs Wyatt Family (6 Man TagTeam) Match ...
published: 01 Feb 2016
WWE Raw 2016 - Roman Reigns Dean Ambrose & Big Show Vs Wyatt Family (6 Man TagTeam) Match HD
WWE Raw 2016 - Roman Reigns Dean Ambrose & Big Show Vs Wyatt Family (6 Man TagTeam) Match HD
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Feb 2016
- views: 18183
50:16
Ambrose Akinmusire Quintet - Like a Jazz Machine 2014
Track list:
- Aroca for those absents
- Vartha
- As we fight
- Regret no more
- Milky Pete...
published: 28 Aug 2014
Ambrose Akinmusire Quintet - Like a Jazz Machine 2014
Ambrose Akinmusire Quintet - Like a Jazz Machine 2014
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Aug 2014
- views: 82067
70:05
Dean Ambrose - Art of Wrestling Ep 183 w/ Colt Cabana
WWE Superstar and one third of the Shield. Ambrose and Colt both are Midwest, indie rooted...
published: 22 Dec 2014
Dean Ambrose - Art of Wrestling Ep 183 w/ Colt Cabana
Dean Ambrose - Art of Wrestling Ep 183 w/ Colt Cabana
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Dec 2014
- views: 46708
60:20
Dean Ambrose Theme V2 for One Hour
Dean Ambrose's latest WWE theme for one hour!
published: 25 Sep 2014
Dean Ambrose Theme V2 for One Hour
Dean Ambrose Theme V2 for One Hour
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Sep 2014
- views: 71650
Seth Rollins vs. Dean Ambrose Hell in a Cell 2014 ...
WWE 2k16 Dean Ambrose S01 #22 : STYLES & CASH...
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John Cena, Dean Ambrose & Roman Reigns Vs THE Wyat...
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Ambrose Akinmusire Quintet - Like a Jazz Machine 2...
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Dean Ambrose Theme V2 for One Hour...
Dean Ambrose vs Seth Rollins | Hell In A Cell 2014...
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photo: AP / Mahmoud Tawil
Sanders Secret Michigan Primary Victory Weapon? Muslim Community's Support
Edit WorldNews.com 09 Mar 2016
If the Detroit Free Press is correct, Democratic presidential hopeful Bernie Sanders can thank one group in particular for his upset win over frontrunner Hillary Clinton in Michigan, according to a Breitbart report Wednesday ... “He’s for people like us, people like me. “I got thousands of dollars of college debt, and he talks about making college affordable, giving me a fair shot ... – WN.com, Jack Durschlag....
photo: GFDL / Nevit Dilmen
T-Rex Fossil Skull 'Discovery' on Mars Excites UFO Community On Earth
Edit WorldNews.com 09 Mar 2016
The UFO community is in a self-proclaimed state of gleeful commotion with the bizarre announcement by UFO blogger Scott C. Waring of a Tyrannosaurus Rex-type dinosaur discovered in an image of the Martian surface snapped by NASA’s Curiously rover, an Inquisitr report said Wednesday ... Waring announced the “discovery” of the fossilized skull of a T. Rex-type dinosaur in a Feb. 11 blog post ... – WN.com, Jack Durschlag....
photo: UN / Sean Hurt
Islamic State's Top Chemical Weapon's Engineer Captured By U.S. Special Forces
Edit WorldNews.com 09 Mar 2016
The head of the Islamic State’s unit attempting to develop chemical weapons was captured by U.S. special forces troops in a raid in northern Iraq, two senior Iraqi intelligence officials requesting anonymity told The Associated Press ... U.S. officials said last week the Special Forces team had captured an Islamic State leader but had refused to identify him ... They would not give further details ... Last year, the report said, U.S....
photo: WN / Geeta
HC quashes law on vehicles registered outside Karnataka State of India
Edit The Hindu 10 Mar 2016photo: AP / Ahn Young-joon
North Korea fires missiles, says will liquidate South assets
Edit The Times of India 10 Mar 2016
SEOUL. North Korea looked to ratchet up already elevated tensions on the Korean peninsula still further Wednesday, firing a pair of short-range missiles and announcing the liquidation of all remaining South Korean assets on its territory. The moves were a direct response to unilateral sanctions announced by South Korea on Tuesday to punish the North for its January nuclear test and last month's long-range rocket launch ... ....
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Faculty Spotlight: Chris Martin (Saint Ambrose University)
Edit Public Technologies 10 Mar 2016
Saint Ambrose University) ... Ambrose Master of Social Work program welcomed a new bee to their hive ... Ambrose, she worked in multiple social work settings, but her favorite field so far has been in child welfare practice when she did in-home family therapy ... Ambrose community and we are happy to have her ... Saint Ambrose University issued this ......
All the Buzz on the Queen Bees (Saint Ambrose University)
Edit Public Technologies 10 Mar 2016
Saint Ambrose University) ... Ambrose Queen Bees are back at the national tournament this year for the third time in six years ... Ambrose, and find links to live video streaming and in-game statistics at ......
Bees Host Dance, Cheer National Invitational (Saint Ambrose University)
Edit Public Technologies 10 Mar 2016
(Source. Saint Ambrose University) ... Ambrose University hosts the 2016 NAIA Competitive Cheer & Dance National Invitational March 11-12 ... The St. Ambrose cheer team picked up an at-large bid after placing third in its regional. The SAU cheer team will take the stage Friday at 8 p.m ... Dance ... Ambrose (Iowa) ... Ambrose (Iowa) ... Saint Ambrose University issued this content on 09 March 2016 and is solely responsible for the information contained herein....
Pamela Lightsey, PhD, is keynote speaker for 18th annual conference (Saint Ambrose University)
Edit Public Technologies 10 Mar 2016
(Source. Saint Ambrose University). This May, St. Ambrose University will welcome Dr. Pamela R ... Dr ... She is a U.S ... Read her full profile at Boston University ... The St. Ambrose School of Social Work is a licensed provider of social work education through the Illinois Department of Professional and Financial Regulation ... Saint Ambrose University issued this content on 08 March 2016 and is solely responsible for the information contained herein....
Tory MP Gallant fundraiser letter links Easter ham to slain War Memorial sentry
Edit Toronto Sun 10 Mar 2016
Nathan Cirillo who was gunned down on Oct ... None of the images was identified ... Interim Conservative Leader Rona Ambrose blamed the email on the riding association, saying that Gallant “has taken that back and apologized for it.”. But Antler wrote that Ambrose’s statement raised more questions than it answers ... Ambrose? And for what did Ms ... Calls to the offices of Gallant and Ambrose were not returned....
MSW student benefits from internship in Cedar Rapids (Saint Ambrose University)
Edit Public Technologies 10 Mar 2016
(Source. Saint Ambrose University) ... The clinic relies heavily on outside funding and grants, one of which is the Women's Leadership Initiative (WLI) grant ... Saint Ambrose University issued this content on 08 March 2016 and is solely responsible for the information contained herein ... Original Document ... (noodl. 32513330) ....
Examiner.com Professional Wrestling Power Rankings: Big wins and goodbyes
Edit The Examiner 10 Mar 2016
Between Samoa Joe’s victory over Sami Zayn, Chris Jericho’s heel turn and the “retirement” of Kurt Angle, this was certainly an interesting week of professional wrestling action ... 5. Kurt Angle ... 4. Eric Young ... 3. Samoa Joe ... 2 ... Dean Ambrose ... An awesome combination of CM Punk, Roddy Piper, Raven and Daniel Bryan, Ambrose is in the mix for WWE World Heavyweight title shot for a reason. ....
MSW students travel to India during Winterim (Saint Ambrose University)
Edit Public Technologies 10 Mar 2016
(Source. Saint Ambrose University). Several MSW students had the opportunity to travel to India during the interim for an elective course in the MSW Program, Mental Health Practice and Policy in India and the US. Locations within India included Cochin, Bangalore, and Munnar. These students and Dr ... Dr ... Saint Ambrose University issued this content on 08 March 2016 and is solely responsible for the information contained herein ... (noodl....
Full Preview And Predictions For WrestleMania 32 Warm-Up
Edit Forbes 10 Mar 2016
The build to the WrestleMania 32 event on pay-per-view and the WWE Network has been put on the backburner as the company prepares for the WWE Roadblock show at the Ricoh Coliseum in Toronto on Saturday, March 12. While many wrestling fans are talking about Triple H vs. Dean Ambrose for [...] ... ....
Veteran MP Mauril Belanger serves as Speaker for a day
Edit Canada Dot Com 10 Mar 2016
"You look great up there," said Conservative leader Rona Ambrose ... Ambrose urged Canadians to support organizations working to find a cure for ALS ... Thank you very much." Then Trudeau, Ambrose and friends and fellow Liberal MPs Andrew Leslie (Orléans) and Greg Fergus (Hull-Aylmer) helped him with the three steps down to the floor of the House of Commons and Bélanger disappeared through the Speaker's entrance to attend a private reception....
Terri, Bindi and Robert Irwin join Today Show crew on Sunshine Coast (Sunshine Coast Regional Council)
Edit Public Technologies 10 Mar 2016
(Source. Sunshine Coast Regional Council) ... 'The national exposure is priceless,' Mr Whittaker said ... Visit Sunshine Coast CEO Simon Ambrose said ... 'To be invited to host a second 'We Love Australia' broadcast so soon after the first reflects how much Lisa, Karl and Dickie enjoyed their experience, and we will be going all-out to make the Mooloolaba outside broadcast even more memorable,' Mr Ambrose said ... It will air at 5.30am local time....
Mauril Belanger speaks volumes without voice, as Speaker for a day
Edit Toronto Sun 10 Mar 2016
"You look great up there," said Conservative leader Rona Ambrose ... Ambrose urged Canadians to support organizations working to find a cure for ALS ... Then Trudeau, Ambrose and friends and fellow Liberal MPs Andrew Leslie (Orléans) and Greg Fergus (Hull-Aylmer) helped him with the three steps down to the floor of the House of Commons and ......
DATE OF BOARD MEETING (Joy City Property Limited)
Edit Public Technologies 10 Mar 2016
(Source. Joy City Property Limited) 222b80d6-3342-4086-b470-2b2c31d8fe41.pdf ... JOY CITY PROPERTY LIMITED. 大悅城地產有限公司. (incorporated in Bermuda with limited liability) (Stock code. 207). DATE OF BOARD MEETING ... By order of the Board Joy City Property Limited Zhou Zheng Chairman. The PRC, 9 March 2016 ... ZHOU Zheng (Chairman) as executive director; Mr ... LAU Hon Chuen, Ambrose, GBS, JP, Mr....
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