Arthur Fields

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Ja-Da 00:00 Tools
Oh! How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning 00:00 Tools
Over There! 00:00 Tools
Over There 00:00 Tools
Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue 00:00 Tools
You Can't Beat Us 00:00 Tools
Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning 00:00 Tools
Good Morning, Mr. Zip, Zip, Zip (Pm 2052, 2052-A) 00:00 Tools
Oh, what-cha doin' to me? 00:00 Tools
Whose little heart are you breaking now? 00:00 Tools
Hunting the Hun 00:00 Tools
Oui, Oui, Marie 00:00 Tools
Honolulu, America loves you: we ve got to hand it to you 00:00 Tools
Hunting The Hun (1918) 00:00 Tools
The Yanks Started Yankin' 00:00 Tools
YOURE GOIN' T-B MINE 00:00 Tools
You Can't Beat Us (If It Takes Ten Million More) (1918) 00:00 Tools
Oui Oui Marie (Recorded 1918) 00:00 Tools
Everybody loves a "jass" band 00:00 Tools
How 'Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down On The Farm (After They've Seen Paree?) 00:00 Tools
Bring back those wonderful days 00:00 Tools
thinking of you 00:00 Tools
How 'ya Gonna Keep 'em Down On The Farm (After They've Seen Paree) 00:00 Tools
Oh! Frenchy 00:00 Tools
The Yanks Started Yankin` 00:00 Tools
Good-bye Broadway, hello France 00:00 Tools
Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning 00:00 Tools
You Can't Beat Us (If It Takes Ten Million More) 00:00 Tools
Oh Helen! 00:00 Tools
Good Morning Mr Zip-Zip-Zip 00:00 Tools
Arthur Fields, University Six - C-O-N-S-T-A-N-T-I-N-O-P-L-E 1928 00:00 Tools
Stay Down Here Where You Belong 00:00 Tools
All those in favor say aye 00:00 Tools
Heart breaking baby doll 00:00 Tools
Ragging the chopsticks 00:00 Tools
Puttin' On the Ritz 00:00 Tools
The Little Ford Rambled Right Along 00:00 Tools
Moxie 00:00 Tools
Good Morning, Mr. Zip, Zip, Zip 00:00 Tools
When Yankee Doodle Learns to Parlez Vous Francais 00:00 Tools
Good Morning Mr. Zip-Zip-Zip 00:00 Tools
I'll Come Back to You When It's Over (Recorded 1917) 00:00 Tools
Arthur Fields, Missouri Jazz Band - I Could Stand A Lot Of Lovin' From You 1928 00:00 Tools
He Comes Up Smiling 00:00 Tools
Good Morning, Mr Zip-Zip-Zip! 00:00 Tools
Hong Kong 00:00 Tools
Pay Day 00:00 Tools
Everybody Loves A Jass Band 00:00 Tools
I ain’t got weary yet 00:00 Tools
What Kind of American Are You? 00:00 Tools
Good Morning, Mr. Zip-Zip-Zip 00:00 Tools
Along Came Ruth 00:00 Tools
It's a long way to Berlin, but we'll get there 00:00 Tools
Don’t forget the Salvation Army (my doughnut girl) 00:00 Tools
When Alexander Takes His Ragtime Band to France 00:00 Tools
Ja-da: ja da, ja da, jing jing jing 00:00 Tools
Ja Da 00:00 Tools
Just like Washington crossed the Delaware, General Pershing will cross the Rhine 00:00 Tools
Singapore 00:00 Tools
Where Do We Go From Here 00:00 Tools
Ja Da (Ja Da, Ja Da, Jing Jing Jing) 00:00 Tools
I Ain't Got Weary Yet! 00:00 Tools
Anna in Indiana 00:00 Tools
Oui Oui Marie 00:00 Tools
Oh what wonderful things one little girl can do 00:00 Tools
Ja-Da (Ja Da, Ja Da, Jing Jing Jing) 00:00 Tools
Hallelujah I'm a Bum 00:00 Tools
When I Send You a Picture of Berlin 00:00 Tools
I’m true to them all: The girl behind the gun 00:00 Tools
Honolulu, America loves you: we’ve got to hand it to you 00:00 Tools
Don’t leave me, daddy 00:00 Tools
You're Going to be Mine 00:00 Tools
Mother, Dixie and you 00:00 Tools
Ja Da - Ja Da, Ja Da, Jing Jing Jing 00:00 Tools
Let's Bury The Hatchet 00:00 Tools
He's got a Bungalow (1916) 00:00 Tools
Along Came Ruth (1914) 00:00 Tools
Tom, Dick, Harry and Jack Hurry Back (Recorded 1917) 00:00 Tools
The Yanks Started Yankin 00:00 Tools
Aba Daba Honeymoon 00:00 Tools
Where do we go from here? 00:00 Tools
Would You Rather Be A Colonel 00:00 Tools
Oh! How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning (1918) 00:00 Tools
Sleepy time gal 00:00 Tools
Poor Pauline 00:00 Tools
How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm, After They've Seen Paree (World War I Song) (1919) 00:00 Tools
Rolling stones: all come rolling home again 00:00 Tools
When I Get Back To My American Blighty 00:00 Tools
You're Going To Cry Over Somebody Else 00:00 Tools
You’ll find old Dixieland in France 00:00 Tools
What Kind Of An American Are You? 00:00 Tools
He's Got a Bungalow 00:00 Tools
"Over There" (1917) 00:00 Tools
I Could Stand A Lot Of Lovin' From You 00:00 Tools
Oh Susanna 00:00 Tools
You Can't Beat Us (If It Takes a Million More) 00:00 Tools
Throw No Stones In The Well That Gives You Water 00:00 Tools
Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning (1918) 00:00 Tools
How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning 00:00 Tools
The Dying Hobo 00:00 Tools
The Dying Hobo 00:00 Tools
Hunting the Hun (World War I Song) (1918) 00:00 Tools
How Ya Gonna Keep'em Down On The Farm, 1919 00:00 Tools
Oh How I Hate To Get Up In The 00:00 Tools
they all want to marry a soldier 00:00 Tools
american quartet 00:00 Tools
When Johnny marches away 00:00 Tools
Madoline 00:00 Tools
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Arthur Fields (August 6, 1888 – March 29, 1953) was a United States singer (baritone) and songwriter. He was born Abe Finkelstein in Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, but grew up mainly in Utica, New York. He became a professional singer as a youngster. Around 1908 he toured with Guy Brother's Minstrel Show, and helped form a vaudeville act "Weston, Fields and Carroll". His first hit as a songwriter was On The Mississippi (1912) which he wrote the music for with Harry Carroll and Ballard MacDonald supplied the lyrics. In 1914 he wrote the lyrics to Aba Daba Honeymoon, which was revived for the 1950 M.G.M. film Two Weeks With Love and thus got a renewed popularity which brought Fields large royalty incomes during his last two years. From 1914 onwards he recorded with many bands and for many labels and had a varied career in the recording industry. His 1919 recordings with bandleader Ford Dabney may be the very first recordings of a white singer backed by a black band. For a period Fields also formed a vocal trio with brothers Jack and Irving Kaufman, billing themselves as "The Three Kaufields". Fields also often appeared on records under pseudonyms, for example as "Mr X." on Grey Gull Records and related labels. His last records were made in the early 1940s. Among Field's most prolific partnerships was the one with band leader and pianist Fred Hall, with whom Fields made plenty of records and co-wrote several songs, often with comic titles like The Shoes We Have Left Are All Right and I Can't Sleep In The Movies Anymore. Hall and Fields also broadcasted together as Rex Cole's Mountaineers. Retiring to Florida in 1946 he also worked in radio on WKAT Miami. He suffered a stroke early in 1953 and was killed in a fire at Littlefield Convalescent Home a little later the same year. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.