Geraldine
Janey Edwards, working for Cambria Records, is managing the personal appearance tour of sobbing songster Billy Weber, and she is disgusted after Billy leaves her at Santa Fe College with orders to get…
Geraldine
Janey Edwards, working for Cambria Records, is managing the personal appearance tour of sobbing songster Billy Weber, and she is disgusted after Billy leaves her at Santa Fe College with orders to get the rights, by hook or crook, to a folk song they had heard sung by Grant Sanborn , music instructor at the school. Posing as a co-ed, Janey gets Grant to give her a recording of the folk song which he has made, and then takes it to her boss, Jason Ambrose, in New York. Ambrose is unimpressed by the song, but is sold on Grant's voice and he assumes that Grant has been put under contract. Janey returns to the college to get Grant to sign a contract but not telling him that Cambria Records only wants him to record popular songs and is not interested in his folk music. Along with dummy recordings of his folk songs, Janey gets Grant to record one new song, "Geraldine", which immediately becomes a big hit. Janey refuses to bring Grant back to New York to make more records because the company hasn't marketed his folk music, as promised. Ambrose tells her the folk music album has just been ordered into release and, feeling now that Grant will get a fair deal, Janey returns to Santa Fe with the album. What she does not know is the album has been faked by Ambrose, and one of the records, included by mistake, is that of Billy Weber singing the folk song stolen from Grant. —Les Adams <longhorn1939@suddenlink.net>
Geraldine
Comedy,Music,Romance
Film Details
Janey Edwards, working for Cambria Records, is managing the personal appearance tour of sobbing songster Billy Weber, and she is disgusted after Billy leaves her at Santa Fe College with orders to get the rights, by hook or crook, to a folk song they had heard sung by Grant Sanborn , music instructor at the school. Posing as a co-ed, Janey gets Grant to give her a recording of the folk song which he has made, and then takes it to her boss, Jason Ambrose, in New York. Ambrose is unimpressed by the song, but is sold on Grant's voice and he assumes that Grant has been put under contract.
Janey returns to the college to get Grant to sign a contract but not telling him that Cambria Records only wants him to record popular songs and is not interested in his folk music. Along with dummy recordings of his folk songs, Janey gets Grant to record one new song, "Geraldine", which immediately becomes a big hit. Janey refuses to bring Grant back to New York to make more records because the company hasn't marketed his folk music, as promised.
Ambrose tells her the folk music album has just been ordered into release and, feeling now that Grant will get a fair deal, Janey returns to Santa Fe with the album. What she does not know is the album has been faked by Ambrose, and one of the records, included by mistake, is that of Billy Weber singing the folk song stolen from Grant. —Les Adams <longhorn1939@suddenlink.net>.