






This has the usual odd Van Beuren nonsense, such as a skeleton in an outhouse and a dancing wheelbarrow. John Foster and George Rufle get the “by” credit. Gene Rodemich opens the score with “I Want To Go Back To Michigan,” an Irving Berlin composition. Billy Murray sang it on the Edison label. Hear Judy Garland’s version below, verse included. (“Wabash Blues” is heard for several minutes after Tom and Jerry enter with their saxophones).
And of course, you overlooked the best use of that song--In the final Screen Songs "bouncing ball" cartoon, Sing Again of Michigan (1951).
ReplyDelete