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poster
52
?
5.3
/121/
66
/3/
38
/6/

Any Little Girl That's a Nice Little Girl (1931)
A Bouncing-Ball rendition of the title song features animated cats.
poster
?
70
/1/

Yankee Doodle Boy (1929)
Screen song from Fleischer Studios
poster
?
5.0
/22/

Sing, Sisters, Sing! (1933)
Strange goings-on in a department store, which is having a fire sale while it's on fire. Mice run a movie projector. In a live-action sequence, the singing Three X Sisters lead three bouncing-ball selections, the first Scottish, the second German, the last a bit of a black stereotype.
poster
54
?
6.2
/175/
55
/4/
45
/5/

Kitty from Kansas City (1931)
Sun bonneted Betty Boop takes a train to "Rudy Valley" where she gains weight and Rudy Vallee performs the title song with Bouncing Ball.
poster
?
7.6
/37/

Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean (1931)
Al Shean performs a solo version of the classic vaudeville song "Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean".
poster
?
6.5
/94/
70
/1/
45
/4/

Betty Co-ed (1931)
A young dog calls on Betty but fraternity hazers kidnap him. With a Bouncing Ball, Rudy Vallee sings the title tune.
poster
?
5.1
/36/
40
/2/

Please Go 'Way and Let Me Sleep (1931)
Fleischer Studios giving "Please Go 'Way and Let Me Sleep" the 'Screen Song' bouncing ball treatment.
poster
56
?
6.1
/285/
55
/6/
47
/9/
3.1
/307/

Snow Foolin' (1949)
Various animals prepare for winter and enjoy a variety of winter sports. A hen invites us to follow her bouncing egg and sing along to Jingle Bells. Finally, a turtle dispenses hot coffee to a bird on her nest.
poster
?
4.8
/32/
40
/2/

I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now (1931)
White boy and girl cats spoon at a desk. A black boy cat comes to call. She sends him away, but he tries to lure her with catnip on the end of a line. White "daddy" cat holds her back, and the black boy cat walks home. The ball bounces over lava lamp-like shapes. Cats dance on top of a wooden fence, then on the song lyrics. A black boy and girl cat spoon on top of a fence, and in a window.
poster
?
7.6
/50/
25
/2/

On a Sunday Afternoon (1930)
Fleischer Studios giving "On a Sunday Afternoon" the bouncing ball 'Screen Song' treatment.
poster
?
5.5
/25/

The Glow Worm (1930)
A Screen Song of the old standard.
poster
?
5.4
/31/
10
/1/
10
/1/

Win, Place and Showboat (1950)
Featuring some entertainment on a showboat and a huge elephant that causes the ship to list. And, of course, a singalong with the Robert E. Lee.
poster
?
5.7
/23/
10
/1/

I Like Mountain Music (1933)
Fleischer Studios giving "I Like Mountain Music" the 'Screen Song' bouncing ball treatment.
poster
?
7.1
/60/
80
/1/
20
/1/

When Yuba Plays the Rumba on the Tuba (1933)
Fleischer Studios 'Screen Song' of "When Yuba Plays the Rumba on the Tuba".
poster
?
5.4
/34/
10
/1/

My Baby Just Cares for Me (1931)
Fleischer Studios giving "My Baby Just Cares for Me" the 'Screen Song' bouncing ball treatment.
poster
?
5.3
/24/
10
/1/

Down by the Old Mill Stream (1933)
It's apple time, and all the strange little Fleischer bugs waste no time getting the apples to ferment so that they can immediately get drunk.
poster
?
7.2
/68/
50
/1/
35
/2/

Sleepy Time Down South (1932)
Fire chief Bimbo is called to a house on fire, and rescues the Boswell Sisters and their piano, who start performing "When It's Sleepy Time Down South".
poster
?
7.8
/38/
55
/2/

Shine on Harvest Moon (1932)
Fleischer Studios giving "Shine On Harvest Moon" the 'Screen Song' bouncing ball treatment.
poster
?
5.2
/29/
50
/1/

Russian Lullaby (1931)
A Max Fleischer Screen Songs cartoon with part of it devoted to cartoon animation and the other part to Arthur Treacy, radio's Street Singer, doing the Irving Berlin song, with words and dancing-ball double-exposed at the lower left of the frame for audience participation.
poster
?
5.5
/26/
10
/1/

Sing, Babies, Sing! (1933)
Baby Rose Marie is dropped by an animated stork, into a chimney. She sings a song to moms everywhere, "An Orchid For You." She then is seen dressed as an Indian and performs "Hiawatha's Lullaby."
poster
?
5.1
/16/

You Leave Me Breathless (1938)
A "Screen Songs" short mixing live action with cartoons. The animated section deals with what will be seen on the television sets of the future, i.e., a fountain of youth operating in Turkey, a cow mowing the lawn and feeding at the same time, and other items and then the TV set brings on Jimmy Dorsey and his Orchestra, with Bob Eberle singing "You Leave Me Breathless."
poster
?
5.4
/39/
10
/1/

You're Driving Me Crazy (1931)
This short starts and ends very well, with animated sequences and a great deal of jazzy scat singing being done by various animals, all to the musical strains of the song, "You're Driving Me Crazy". There's a dancing lion which looks a bit like Betty Boop, monkeys and a whole host of other animals, including at least one Cab Calloway sound-alike.
poster
?
5.1
/25/

You Came to My Rescue (1937)
Shep Fields and his Orchestra perform "You Came To My Rescue."
poster
?
5.5
/25/

Sing a Song (1932)
Fleischer Studios' 'Screen Song' sings a bunch of songs with the bouncing ball.
poster
?
5.8
/14/

Magic on Broadway (1937)
Part of Paramount/Fleischer Novelty-Cartoon shorts which featured animation in part of it and live-action in th other half. The cartoon half of this entry has a slot-machine player cheating the machines in a penny-arcade by tying a string to the coin and pulling it out again. The machines get rather animated about being cheated and the petty-gambler receives some rough treatment. The second half is about four minutes of music from Jay Freeman and his band, featuring Johnny Russell as the vocalist.
poster
?
5.2
/19/

It's Easy to Remember (1935)
Richard Himber And His Ritz Carlton Orchestra perform one of the big hits of the day- "It's Easy To Remember." Himber even does a magic trick before the singer performs.
poster
?
4.9
/25/
10
/1/

You Took the Words Right Out of My Heart (1938)
Made by Max Fleischer as part of Paramount's "Screen Songs" series, and combining cartoon action with live performers. Opens as a cartoon showing kidding newsreel-type shots of a lion tamer, a tight-rope walker, an actor and a sweepstakes winner as caught by a candid(animation) camera. Ends with a cut to live action with Jerry Blaine and his Streamline Rhythm Orchestra playing while band vocalist Phyllis Kenny sings the title song.
poster
?
5.1
/29/
10
/1/

Keeps Rainin' All the Time (1934)
Fleischer Studios giving "Stormy Weather (Keeps Rainin' All the Time)" the 'Screen Song' bouncing ball treatment.
poster
?
5.2
/28/

Smiles (1929)
Fleischer Studios giving "Smiles" the bouncing ball 'Screen Song' treatment.
poster
?
6.2
/22/

Sweet Jennie Lee (1932)
Fleischer Studios giving "Sweet Jennie Lee" the 'Screen Song' bouncing ball treatment.
poster
?
5.3
/31/
40
/2/

When the Red, Red, Robin Comes Bob, Bob Bobbin' Along (1932)
Fleischer Studios giving "When the Red, Red, Robin Comes Bob, Bob Bobbin' Along" the 'Screen Song' bouncing ball treatment.
poster
?
5.7
/38/
50
/1/
20
/1/

This Little Piggie Went to Market (1934)
Singin' Sam of radio fame performs a musical version of the nursery rhyme with Bouncing Ball. Animated sequence: a parody newsreel.
poster
?
5.1
/19/

The Hills of Old Wyomin' (1936)
Fleischer Studios Screen Song of "The Hills of Old Wyomin'".
poster
?
5.3
/14/

Thanks for the Memory (1938)
A Fleischer Studios Screen Song with a popular tune.
poster
?
5.4
/50/
10
/1/

I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles (1930)
An Unusual Classic Cartoon where a bunch of Different Animals get all Nice and Clean to perform the song, " I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles". A Screen Songs sing along Max Fleischer presentation by National Telefilm Associates Inc.
poster
?
5.5
/41/
70
/1/
35
/2/

Row, Row, Row (1930)
It concerns a person (who's either a dog-an early version of Bimbo, perhaps-or a bear-he sorta resembles Van Beuren's Cubby Bear), who goes to a bar and picks up a girl despite her being with someone. In fact, they perform an Apache dance before she chases him to a boat which is when the title song gets performed with the Famous Bouncing Ball before the characters start stepping on the last verses.
poster
?
5.9
/12/
10
/1/

Fiesta Time (1950)
Singalong with spot gags about Mexico.
poster
?
6.2
/28/
10
/1/

Miners Forty Niners (1951)
Singalong about the discovery of gold in California.
poster
?
6.1
/17/
10
/1/

Tweet Music (1951)
Singalong with spot gags about birds.
poster
?
5.7
/16/
10
/1/

Sing Again Of Michigan (1951)
Singalong with spot gags about Michigan.
poster
?
7.4
/19/
10
/1/

Drippy Mississippi (1951)
Singalong with spot gags about the Mississippi River as it runs from Minneapolis/St. Paul through Davenport and St. Louis down to New Orleans.
poster
?
5.8
/12/
10
/1/

Detouring Thru Maine (1950)
A tour of the state of Maine with comic undertones: "modern" tree cutting, lobster fishing and moose hunting. In Bar Harbor, the boats get plastered after being filled up with their choice of gin, rum and rye. The "Lobster Pot" nightclub has a "one fin" cover charge. "The Stein Song" is included as a singalong.
poster
?
5.5
/39/
10
/1/

Strolling Thru the Park (1949)
This Screen Song audience-participation short (Paramount production number X9-1)is an all-animated short with cartoon caricatures of many Hollywood personalities, and some weird, unpredictable animals prior to the bouncing ball's entrance to lead a sing-along of "Strolling Through the Park."
poster
?
7.5
/44/
100
/1/

Madhattan Island (1947)
A humorous tour of Manhattan concludes with 3 bouncing-ball songs.
poster
?
5.7
/25/
20
/1/

Show Me the Way to Go Home (1932)
The cartoon characters only want one thing: a drink. Very funny situations, followed by a singalong to three drinking songs. In a live-action sequence in the middle of the cartoon, a drunk staggers around while the audience sings to him.
poster
?
5.5
/21/

Tune Up and Sing (1934)
A girl and a tree both play the violin.
poster
?
6.4
/43/
10
/1/

Let's All Sing Like the Birdies Sing (1934)
This series of animated cartoons- sometimes including bits of live action- took popular songs of the day and combined the popular "bouncing ball" following the lyrics in an effort for audience sing-along's. "Let's All Sing Like the Birdies Sing" sung by Artie Dunn and Les Reis.
poster
?
7.0
/43/
10
/1/

School Days (1932)
A Fleischer Studios Screen Song. Gus Edwards and his kids were a famous vaudeville act where many big stars (such as Eddie Cantor) began their careers. In live action, Gus and the kids sing "School Days" along with the bouncing ball. In the surrealistic cartoon sequence, the schoolhouse has chicken legs.


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