After You, Who?
"After You, Who?" is a popular song written by Cole Porter for his 1932 musical Gay Divorce, where it was introduced by Fred Astaire. Astaire played the character Guy, and opened the musical with "After You, Who?"[1]
Astaire reprised the song later in Act 1, before the introduction of "Night and Day".[1] The original rhythm was a fox trot, and early recordings generally use that rhythm. Later recordings span the full range of jazz types.
Notable recordings
- Ella Fitzgerald - Dream Dancing (1978)
- Lena Horne - Lena Horne at the Waldorf Astoria (1957) - as part of a Cole Porter Medley
- Jeri Southern - Jeri Southern Meets Cole Porter (1959)
- Jody Watley - Red Hot + Blue (1990)
gollark: The largest AIs around are just trained to predict the next token of text, which is very easy to test and gives good natural language understanding.
gollark: With how things are going, it seems entirely possible that you'd get something human-level in at least a few ways just by taking some current AI designs and scaling them up a few orders of magnitude.
gollark: We can make language models act "emotionally" right now, also.
gollark: That seems like a really bad definition.
gollark: High-level understanding wouldn't really imply sophonce. We have that *now*.
References
- "The Gay Divorce - IBDB". Internet Broadway Database.
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