You Made Me Love You - Harry James / Helen Forrest

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Published 2011-06-21
from: Private Buckaroo (1942)
Since this film is in the public domain there are a lot of rip off DVD's around from labels like a2zcds/Critics Choice. The best transfer I've found thus far is from Quantum Leap. The video clip I posted here is from Quantum Leap.
Please contact me if you know how to get the best remaster of this movie on DVD.

All Comments (21)
  • @armyoldsweat
    I'm singing this to my wife while listening and we've been married 59 years.   Thank you whoever......?
  • @thebuzzard577
    I am. 95 grew up on these bands. WWII flew B25's. Kept up morale.
  • @kayjones6147
    This absolutely grabs my heart each time I hear it because I am immediately swept back to the days when I was in my late husband's arms dancing together. Those years are now over 70 plus ago and I still grieve over the loss of him. I fell in love with him when I was 16 years old, he was 23. He was forever my heart and forever will be. The moment lost him after almost 48 years of marriage was the moment my life changed completely never ever to be the same. I can only say to those who still have their loved ones with them don't let the time slip by without telling that person what they are to you at that moment.
  • @moonjazz
    Music back then was so wonderful and pure. Helen's voice is so beautiful, full of charm and purity 🥰
  • This reminds me of my wonderful mum. She knew all the songs from the 1940s. She was a WAFF during the 2nd World War and danced to Glen Miller orchestra when he visited U.K. So many memories.
  • I’m a young 62 years of age and was blessed with parents that loved music..I grew up listening to rock n roll. But thru all my years I loved the oldies more. Why does no one play beautiful music like this any more?
  • @petershaw80
    I am 74 years old and this stuff is before my time but I had good parents who taught me how to love this stuff. And I learned. Boy did I learn.
  • @chuckl6101
    the drummer is my uncle micky Scrima from Pittsburgh.What a pleasure to see him after all these yearsHe was with harry james from the 30 to early 40s.
  • @Acadmb
    Helen Forrest - my favourite female singer of the Big Band era. Yes, she pulls the heartstrings.
  • @GereDJ2
    My Mom grew up in this era and would always sing these great old songs in the kitchen when I was a kid. That's how I got to know all of them. She was a really good singer, too! These era songs always remind me of a much saner, happier time.
  • @portes123321
    I wasn´t even born during this video. I don´t care what people say, nobody will ever be able to make music like they used to. Romance, finesse and beauty and gentleness was everything. What happened to mankind, please do tell.
  • @Walt222
    Great real music with real instruments how awesome was that
  • @hachinohehorse
    Don't you wish you could take your best gal to a place and hear this type of music and do some serious dancing/romancing.   Yeah brother!!!!!!
  • Born in 1966, I used to think I was a soul from a bygone era as anything 1940s would give me goosebumps and burst into tears for no reason.. but the pureness, the challenges that decade went through, the music, style etc etc just touched me greatly. I used to be a member of the 1940s Society; I worked for an organisation that produced 1940s military aviation art and met some of the veteran pilots from that time; at 18 I was dressing and wearing 1940s style, Glen Miller was on my stereo, swing music playing night and day.. I was nostalgic for an era I had never been part of. Today at 56, I may dress differently but the effect is the same. Harry James was a legend; Helen Forrest one of the many singers of this infamous song.. love Al Jolson's and Judy Garland's versions too.
  • @ktkat1949
    Doctors say that most patients with dementia absolutely respond to music especially those songs of their young childhood, adulthood. How wonderful for people to see the light shining in loved ones eyes when they hear these songs.
  • I remember taking a date in 1949, We were in high school t see Harry James at the Walled Lake Casino. I love the Big Bands.
  • @edmacy51
    Back when dancing cheek to cheek was the way romances started.
  • @leelarson107
    This is it, folks. It doesn't get any better than this. Nothing and no one will ever surpass The Maestro, Harry James.