The Library of Lost American Melodies is a fictional institute from the Jungle Cruise.
Description[]
The Library of Lost American Melodies is a musical-archive which was based out of Manaus in the Brazilian state of Amazonas in the late 1930s. The library maintained a collection of, "Lost" American medleys which they would lend out to musical services such as radio-broadcasts.
Members[]
- Headmaster:
History[]
Background[]
The Library of Lost American Melodies in Manaus was active by the year 1938. They were affiliated with AWOL Airwaves whom they lent several pieces of music.
Appearances[]
Jungle Cruise[]
Albert Awol mentions AWOL Airwaves receiving their music from the library. The songs played by Awol include:
- Jeepers, Creepers (instrumental)- Louis Armstrong (1938)
- Yes, Yes! My Baby Said Yes, Yes- Sam Browne & The Carlyle Cousins (1932)
- The Mooche- Duke Ellington (1928)
- Song of India (instrumental)- Paul Whiteman (1926)
- Love is Good for Anything that Ails You- Ida Sue McCune (1981)
- With Plenty of Money and You- Dick Powel (1936)
- I get a Kick out of You- Artist Unknown (1934)
- Let's Misbehave- Irving Aaronson, Phil Saxe (1928)
- The King's Horses (And the Kings Men) -Jack Hylton and Orchestra (1931)
- Diga Diga Doo (instrumental)- Duke Ellington (1928)
- Here Come's my Ball and Chain- Coon Sanders Nighthawks Orchestra (1928)
- (Listen to the) Rhythm King- The Coon Sanders Nighthawks (1928)
- It's the Girl- The Boswell Sisters and Dorsey Brothers (1931)
- What a Girl, What a Night- The Coon-Sanders Nighthawks (1928)
- Painting the Clouds with Sunshine- Jack Hylton and Orchestra (1929)
- Harlem River Quiver (instrumental)- Duke Ellington and Orchestra (1927)
- You're the Top- Unknown artist 1934)
Trivia[]
- The song Love is Good for Anything that Ails You might be somewhat anachronistic as it was recorded in 1981. However, the song itself was first recorded in 1937 and taken from the film Pennies from Heaven (1981), a film set in 1934 Chicago.