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Artificial Unintelligence. pfft.
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I love both maybe
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New girl @jabbath1987
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Let’s name her Silvie 
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Is that Silvies dog? Maybe @kaya can find out the name?
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@jabbath1987 yea its silvies dog 
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Roy noble orchestra, with Al Bowlly and Frances Day on vocals; ‘When my little Pomeranian met your little Pekinese’, from 1933. 3.15 minutes length.
Just ever so slightly saucy for mainstream popular music of the time.
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A song rather cleverly intertwined with the tune ‘The Whistler and His Dog’, I noticed.
Nice to hear both the song and the other tune.
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I did not know that choon. I’ll investigate. I’m no expert in ye olde worlde choons, just remembered the title of the Al Bowlly one. 
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If you do “investigate” it, let’s say in the morning, I defy you not to end up with it on your mind for the rest of the day!!! It’s one of those catchy ones (well at least it is for me). 
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I just found a version from 1913 by the Arthur Pryor Band. I can see where you’re coming from and there’s probably influence but it’s not the same melody. however, I now know another turn of the century choon which is always good. Earliest listenable recording I’ve found so far on the YouTube is from 1905.
If you want an earworm, try Al Bowlly ‘Butterflies in the rain’. I sometimes wake up with that in my noggin. It sounds like early Disney animations look. (That’ll make sense once you hear it. 
)
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Yes, EXACTLY the same melody (tune) IS used a few times in the song you originally posted, just a MUCH faster version and only very short bursts of it.
Indeed you can hear it (played as described), at the very beginning of the song.
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Yeah, you’re right, I listened again. Hush my doubting mouth. 
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No problem!
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