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Jimmie’s Joys And His Orchestra - The Best From The Southwest - Jimmie's Joys album flac

Jimmie’s Joys And His Orchestra - The Best From The Southwest - Jimmie's Joys album flac Performer: Jimmie’s Joys And His Orchestra
Title: The Best From The Southwest - Jimmie's Joys
Released: 1985
MP3 album: 1823 mb
FLAC album: 1246 mb
Rating: 4.7
Other formats: AIFF VOC WMA AA APE MPC ADX
Genre: Jazz

These tracks include such Jimmie Lunceford standards as "Rhythm Is Our Business," "Four or Five Times," "For Dancer's Only" and "'Tain't What You Do (It's the Way That You Do It. While the Jasmine release is recommended to casual fans, as a first purchase the single-disc Rhythm Is Our Business on ASV/Living Era would also do the trick. Track Listing - Disc 1. Sample.

Harry James And His Orchestra 1948-49 is a double album by American trumpeter Harry James with The Harry James Orchestra. The album consists of live radio transcripts recorded during 1948 and 1949 and was released in 1969 by Big Band Landmarks (Volumes X-XI). As bop surpassed swing by the late 1940s, James was surprisingly open to its influence.

The band lasted until September 1955, when Johnny Hodges returned to his place as leader of the Duke's reed section and participated in one of the many revivals of the history of the best big bands in the history of jazz.

Joys of Spring by John Fairhurst, released 21 March 2010 1. Obnox Stomp 2. Passing Time 3. Yew Tree Blues 4. At the River 5. Blues for Bill 6. Shivver 7. On the Run 8. Friends 9. How Far How Fast 10. Dawn 11. Joys of Spring Recorded by John in a little wooden house in the Lancashire countryside in 2007. Hailed by many as the best guitarist in Britain and nominated in The British Blues Awards 2013 for Best Original Song.

Jimmie Lunceford is best known for his orchestra's consistently swinging and showy live performances. The tight ensembles and colorful shows of the Jimmie Lunceford big band made them a major attraction during the Swing era. Jimmie Lunceford. Lunceford, James Melvin. Our Jazz Radio Show Info Page The sordid history of our jazz music radio show, est. 1985.

Tracklist

A1 Jimmie’s Joys Sobbin’ Blues
A2 Jimmie’s Joys Wolverine Blues
A3 Jimmie’s Joys No, No Nora
A4 Jimmie’s Joys Tiger Rag
A5 Jimmie’s Joys Bugle Call Rag
A6 Jimmie’s Joys St. Louis Blues
A7 Jimmie Joys’ St. Anthony Hotel Orchestra* Milenburg Joys
A8 Jimmie Joys’ St. Anthony Hotel Orchestra* Clarinet Marmalade Blues
B1 Jimmie Joys’ St. Anthony Hotel Orchestra* Mama Will Be Gone
B2 Jimmie Joy's St. Anthony Hotel Orchestra* Memphis Bound
B3 Jimmie Joy's St. Anthony Hotel Orchestra* Riverboat Shuffle
B4 Jimmie Joy's St. Anthony Hotel Orchestra* Indian Dawn
B5 Jimmie Joy's St. Anthony Hotel Orchestra* Be Yourself
B6 Jimmie Joy's St. Anthony Hotel Orchestra* China Girl
B7 Jimmie Joy's St. Anthony Hotel Orchestra* Wild Jazz
B8 Jimmie Joy's St. Anthony Hotel Orchestra* Springtime Is Love Time
C1 Jimmie Joy's St. Anthony Hotel Orchestra* Red Hot Henry Brown
C2 Jimmie Joy's St. Anthony Hotel Orchestra* My Sweet Gal
C3 Jimmie Joy's St. Anthony Hotel Orchestra* Fallin’ Down
C4 Jimmie Joy's St. Anthony Hotel Orchestra* Hay, Foot, Straw Foot
C5 Jimmie Joy's St. Anthony Hotel Orchestra* Everybody Stomp!
C6 Jimmie Joy's St. Anthony Hotel Orchestra* St. Louis Blues
C7 Jimmie Joy's St. Anthony Hotel Orchestra* Stomp It, Mr. Kelly
D1 Jimmy Joy And His Orchestra* From Monday On
D2 Jimmy Joy And His Orchestra* The Yale Blues
D3 Jimmy Joy’s Orchestra* You’re The First Thing I Think Of In The Morning
D4 Jimmy Joy’s Orchestra* Chilly-Pom-Pom-Pee
D5 Jimmy Joy’s Orchestra* Today Is Today
D6 Jimmy Joy’s Orchestra* I Got Worry
D7 Jimmy Joy And His Orchestra Harmonica Harry
D8 Jimmy Joy And His Orchestra Can't You Understand

Credits

  • Sleeve Notes – Dick Raichelson

Notes

The complete Golden and OKeh recordings by Jimmie (Maloney) Joy, a Texas clarinetist who led a college jazz band at the University of Texas in the early 1920s. After turning professional in 1923, the band became nationally known, recording for Golden in Los Angeles, OKeh in Dallas and Kansas City and, later, for Brunswick in Chicago.