Charlie Ventura - 1947-1949 album flac

Charlie Ventura: 1947-1949. CD - Classics 1149). Four sides recorded for the National label in September of 1947 spotlight the vocal talents of Buddy Stewart, an able crooner who sounded best when bop scatting like a third horn alongside Ventura and trombonist Kai Winding on "East of Suez" and the dynamic "Eleven Sixty," a masterpiece of high-energy bop that Ventura had recorded in March of 1947 as "Stop and.

Album · 2009 · 24 Songs. Charlie Ventura and His Band. Blowin' Up a Storm! The Columbia Years 1945-47.

Charlie Ventura: все альбомы, включая Sweet Georgia Brown, Someone to Watch over Me, Plays Hi-Fi Jazz и другие. Golden Memory: Charlie Ventura, Vol. 2. Charlie Ventura. 1. The Complete Jazz At the Philarmonic On Verve Records 1944-1949. 2014 Doxy Collection.

Back in Los Angeles during the spring of 1946, Ventura - still billed on record as "Charlie Venturo" - paired up with master clarinetist Barney Bigard in front of a rhythm quartet anchored by bassist Red Callender. Two of the four sides waxed on this occasion feature an unidentified male vocalist who sings wistful ballads without doing too much damage. It's worth having the entire album just to hear how Tough handles his cymbals on this last cut. ~ arwulf arwulf. 1 Charlie Boy Charlie Ventura 2:49. 2 I Don't Know Why I Love You Like I Do Charlie Ventura 2:57. 3 I'm Through with Love Charlie Ventura 2:51. 4 The Man in the Moon Charlie Ventura 2:23.

More Charlie Ventura. Listen to Complete Jazz Series 1947 - 1949 now. Listen to Complete Jazz Series 1947 - 1949 in full in the this site app. Play on this site.

Charlie Ventura (born Charles Venturo; December 2, 1916 – January 17, 1992) was a tenor saxophonist and bandleader from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Ventura had his first taste of success working with Gene Krupa and in 1945 he won the Down Beat readers' poll in the tenor saxophone division. In the late 1940s he led several popular groups and went on to be known for his "bop for the people," with vocalists Jackie Cain, and Roy Kral. After the early 1950s he only made a few recordings. His first was the debut album for Gene Norman's GNP Crescendo label (GNPD No. 1) recorded live in concert in Los Angeles. he worked with Jackie Gleason.