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The Library of Congress may or may not own a copy of a particular film or video. Jazz on the Screen is a reference work of filmographic information and does not point to digitized versions of the items described. Once you select Rent youll have 14 days to start watching the. Fools Rush In (Where Angels Fear To Tread) was written in 1940, with music by New York composer Rube Bloom and lyrics by the celebrated Johnny Mercer. Suggested credit line: Library of Congress, Music Division. Worlds collide when pragmatic New Yorker and fiery Latina impulsively marry. Jazz on the Screen reflects the opinions of its author, David Meeker, and not the views of the Library of Congress. The content of Jazz on the Screen: a Jazz and Blues Filmography by David Meeker is copyrighted by David Meeker and used here by permission of the author. The written permission of the copyright owner and/or other rights holder (such as holder of publicity and/or privacy rights) is required for distribution, reproduction, or other use of protected items beyond that allowed by fair use or other statutory exemptions. The Library of Congress is providing access to these materials for educational and research purposes and makes no warranty with regard to their use for other purposes. To request additional information Ask a Librarian ( ). Janice Thompsons first installment in the Weddings by Bella series is a fun. Jazz on the Screen is a reference work of filmographic information and does not point to digitized versions of the items described. Its all possible when we hang out with Bella Rossi in Fools Rush In. Is he really a fool Yes fools rush in where angels fear to tread. Inc: Alan Kaplan, trombone Jim Thatcher, French horn James Walker, flute Tom Boyd, oboe Dan Higgins, Bob Sheppard, reeds Carol Kaye, electric bass Emil Richards, percussion. Hear the song of a fool, how the fool broke a rule. "Virgen de la Macarena" by Bernardo Bautista Monterde, Antonio Ortiz Calero, performed by Pérez Prado and his Orchestra "Fever" by John Davenport, Eddie Cooley, performed by Peggy Lee. Information from: "Jazz on the Screen" by David Meeker.
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