Cab's on a train when a conductor sends him a message from the Cotton Club to change their number so he gets his band to rehearse from their compartments right away. At the next stop, Cab sends that conductor a card that has the address of a radio shop so his wife won't be so lonely while listening to her favorite singer. Before segueing to a Calloway number, we next see the conductor presenting his wife her present as he turns it on. Then he leaves for a week so the wife goes to the club herself as she sees "The Lady with the Fan" number. Cab sees her and they kiss as the affair continues at home with her husband coming back during that time with the Hi-De-Ho man hiding in the bedroom. After he threatens to shoot, Calloway comes out with his band playing right behind him as we fade out...Well, you know you're watching a pre-Code film when the leading character is allowed to get away with adultery! Other than that contrived plot, this is a wonderful showcase for the singing, conducting, and dancing talents of Mr. Cab Calloway. Presumably Prince must have seen some of Cab's movements since many of them resemble his style. So to many jazz fans out there, I recommend Cab Calloway's Hi-De-Ho.