Tex Ritter | Tex Avery | Gore-Tex | Tex-Mex | TeX | Joe Tex | The Wacky World of Tex Avery | Tex Perkins | Tex Winter | Tex Willer | Tex Rickard | Tex Benedict | Tex Morton | Tex & the Horseheads | Tex Schramm | Tex McCrary | Tex La Homa | Tex, Don and Charlie | Tex Coulter | Charles "Tex" Watson | Tex Rankin | Tex Murphy | "Tex" McCrary | Tex Hoffman | Tex Blaisdell | Tex Antoine | Tex. | Susan "Tex" Green | Randall "Tex" Cobb |
In 1951 he began playing regularly again, touring with Buddy DeFranco, then worked with Jerry Wald, Tex Beneke, Elliot Lawrence, Stan Kenton, and Neal Hefti.
Following the path of his dual interests, he was a member of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra (1941), the Claude Thornhill Orchestra (1942), the Army Air Corps band during World War II (1942–1945), the Cleveland Orchestra (1945–1946), the Tex Beneke Orchestra (1946–1949), and the Stan Kenton Orchestra (1950–1953).
In 1944 he joined the military; after his service he played with Ray McKinley (1946-50, intermittent), Benny Goodman (1948-49), Gene Krupa, Ina Ray Hutton, Tommy Dorsey, Tex Beneke, Herman once more (1950-51), Jerry Gray, Bob Chester, Elliot Lawrence, and Jimmy Dorsey (1952-53).
The scene includes two choruses of the song sung by Tex Beneke in a musical exchange with The Modernaires.