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Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department of Mechanical Engineering |
| 6.050J / 2.110J Information and Entropy Spring 2004 |
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Let Me Call You Sweetheart
1910
Lyrics by Beth Slater Whitson, music by Leo Friedman
Selected one of the decade's top five love songs by ASCAP
| Approximate Sound Quality | Length (min:sec) | Compression Technique |
Type | Sampling Rate (kHz) | Bitrate (kbps) | File Format |
File Size (Bytes) | Compression Ratio |
| Original File | 4:42 | none | Stereo | 44.1 | 1411.2 | WAV | 49,686,044 | |
| Best MP3 | 4:42 | mp3 | Stereo | 44.1 | 320 | MP3 | 11,269,224 | 4.4 |
| CD | 4:42 | mp3 | Stereo | 44.1 | 128 | MP3 | 4,507,690 | 11.0 |
| FM Radio | 4:42 | mp3 | Stereo | 22.05 | 64 | MP3 | 2,254,263 | 22.0 |
| AM Radio | 4:42 | mp3 | Mono | 11.025 | 32 | MP3 | 1,127,131 | 44.1 |
| Telephone Voice | 4:42 | mp3 | Mono | 11.025 | 16 | MP3 | 563,722 | 88.1 |
| Poor | 4:42 | mp3 | Mono | 11.025 | 8 | MP3 | 281,861 | 176.3 |
Recording courtesy The New Liberty Jazz Band, from their CD
"Two to Two"
"This tender love ballad by Friedman and Whitson was transformed from a waltz to hot jazz by the New Orleans Halfway House Orchestra in 1925. We follow in their path, adding a trombone solo by Jay that, if it conjures up a vision of Tommy Dorsey playing at the Totem Pole Ballroom, is probably due to indigestion. The band is especially proud of the cornet-saxophone duet noodle by Bobby and Bruce accompanied by Dan's and Roland's banjos."
Bruce Burrell, reeds
S. Jay Keyser, trombone (Special Assistant to the Chancellor, MIT)
Bob MacInnis, cornet / reeds
Jack Phlan, piano
Roland Paquette, tenor banjo
Dan MacInnis, guitar banjo
Pierre LeMieux, tuba