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Let Me Call You Sweetheart
Lyrics by Beth Slater Whitson, music by Leo Friedman, 1910
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 quality 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 |
Demonstration
This demo mix
illustrates the tradeoff between audio quality and degree of compression.
It has the first part of the song at high quality, followed by the first
chorus at three different quality levels:
- Through first chorus at original quality, 0:00–1:40
- Repeat of start of first chorus at FM radio quality MP3, 1:45–2:00
- Repeat of start of first chorus at AM radio quality MP3, 2:05–2:20
- Repeat of start of first chorus at poor quality MP3, 2:25–2:40
- Final chorus at best quality MP3, 2:43–3:37
Recording courtesy
The New Liberty Jazz Band,
from their CD Two to Two.
From the allbum cover:
“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 Bob MacInnis, cornet / reeds Jack Phlan, piano |
Roland Paquette, tenor banjo Dan MacInnis, guitar banjo Pierre LeMieux, tuba |
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(Note: Keyser is Special Assistant to the Chancellor, MIT, and Professor of Linguistics, Emeritus.) |