Swing, Sing, and All That Jazz: Show #307

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Henry Holloway’s
“Swing, Sing, and All That Jazz”
Posted: February 05, 2021

Henry Holloway’s Musical Memoir: Get info about it here

If you would like to help us cover the expenses of making this program
available to you, learn here how you can help

Playlist:

1. I Can’t Believe That You’re In Love With Me…Hal McIntyre (1:06)
2. Autumn In New York…Hal McIntyre (3:55)
3. Free And Easy…Hal McIntyre (6:35)
4. Play A Simple Melody…Georgia Gibbs/Bob Crosby (10:37)
5. Someday You’ll Be Sorry…Warren Vache (13:47)
6. Swingin’ Down The Lane…Isham Jones (19:08)
7. Day In, Day Out…Terry Gibbs (22:59)
8. Too Close For Comfort…Terry Gibbs (26:10)
9. Seven Come Eleven…Buddy DeFranco (31:00)
10. Gonna Build A Mountain…Julia Mann (41:13)
11. Rosetta…Peter Plato (44:15)
12. In A Little Spanish Town…Jill Benson (47:03)
13. Green Dolphin Gumbai…Jim Galloway (50:06)
14. King Porter Stomp…Mart Rodger (54:53)

Henry Holloway’s Musical Memoir: Get info about it here

If you would like to help us cover the expenses of making this program
available to you, learn here how you can help


More jazz resources here:

Visit JazzontheTube.com’s video archive of over 2,000 annotated class jazz videos, the largest collection on the Internet.

If you’re a fan of swing music, check out our 30sJazz.com video collection.

And don’t forget our comprehensive, up-to-date global list of jazz clubs, jazz radio stations, festivals, and jazz education programs.

Chelle’s Juke Joint

>>> You can click here to pay Chelle’s Juke Joint direct

You can follow Chelle’s Juke Joint here.


Review:

This is the two hundred twenty-third in a series of special Jazz on the Tube reviews of live stream performances.

Support live music – even when it’s streamed!

A hot five-voice a cappella group, Chelle’s Juke Joint is led by Michelle Jacques and also features Rhonda Crane, Jay Lamont, Tammi Brown and Bryan Dyer.

The New Orleans-style ensemble covers a lot of ground during their Feb. 04, 2021 LiveStream including a scat-filled “Diga Diga Doo,” some early rock & roll, a cooking swing/blues, romantic ballads, and lots of good-time music; all five singers make strong contributions to the spirited music.

-Scott Yanow


Archived streams

February 04, 2021

>>> You can click here to pay direct Chelle’s Juke Joint

You can follow Chelle’s Juke Joint here.

Click here for the Daily Calendar of Live-Streams


Click here for Complete Directory of Live-Streams

Back to the Live-Stream Home Page

Swingin’ the Blues – The Virtuosity of Eddie Durham

Information on how you can order the book


Remembering Eddie Durham with Topsy Durham

Recollections with Eddie’s daughter Topsy


Download the mp3 here

Information on how you can order the book

Jazz on the Tube is declaring 2020 the “Year of Eddie Durham.”

If you don’t know Eddie Durham (1906-1987), buckle your seat belts. He’s one the the secret sources of the music we call jazz.

Take Eddie out of the equation and a whole lot of things that made jazz jazz would never have happened.

He’s easily one of the most important musicians in the history of jazz and therefore one of the most important musicians in the history of American music.

Whose careers were nourished by Eddie Durham’s genius?

How about these for starters?

The Oklahoma City Blue Devils, Benny Moten, Jimmie Lunceford, Count Basie, Charlie Christian, Lester Young, Glenn Miller – and this is just the short list!

Click here to go to the Eddie Durham tribute site

Music referenced in this interview


Download the mp3 here

1. Moten’s Swing (1933) – (00:00)
2. Hittin’ the Bottle (1935) – (03:24)
3. Topsy (1937) – (06:24)
4. Good Morning Blues (1937) – (09:38)
5. Swinging the Blues (1938) – (12:26)
6. Countless Blues (1938) – (15:10)
7. Way Down Yonder in New Orleans (1938 – two takes) – (18:07)
8. Jumpin’ at the Woodside (1939) – (24:09)
9. In the Mood (1939) – (27:18)

Documentary about Eddie Durham by the Center for Texas Music History

– Ken McCarthy
Jazz on the Tube

P.S. Our unique programming is made possible by help from people like you. Learn how you can contribute to our efforts here: Support Jazz on the Tube
Thanks.

Music credit: The Jazz on the Tube podcast theme song is “Mambo Inferno” performed by The Manhattan School of Music Afro-Cuban Jazz Orchestra conducted by Bobby Sanabria from the CD ¡Que Viva Harlem!


The Annual San Marcos Texas, Eddie Durham Tribute Sponsored by the Calaboose African American History Museum

The secret creative “spark plug” behind the success of the Blue Devils, Jimmy Lunceford, Lester Young, Freddie Green, Charlie Christian and Count Basie. Arranger of Glen Miller’s “In the Mood” too!

Swing, Sing, and All That Jazz: Show #306

For more of Henry’s programs  click here

Henry Holloway’s
“Swing, Sing, and All That Jazz”
Posted: January 29, 2021

Henry Holloway’s Musical Memoir: Get info about it here

If you would like to help us cover the expenses of making this program
available to you, learn here how you can help

Playlist:

1.  Cherokee…Charlie Barnet
2.  I Can’t Get Started…Charlie Barnet
3.  Lazy…Bing and Bob Crosby
4.  Let’s Start The New Year Right…Bing and Bob Crosby
5.  Reminiscing In Tempo…Duke Ellington
6.  Keeping Out Of Mischief Now…Ruby Braff
7.  I Believe In Miracles…Bev Scott Brown*
8.  Isn’t It Romantic?…Ken Higgins*
9.  Roses Of Picardy…Noel Stockton*
10. In a Mellow Tone…Rollo Scott*

*South African artists

Henry Holloway’s Musical Memoir: Get info about it here

If you would like to help us cover the expenses of making this program
available to you, learn here how you can help


More jazz resources here:

Visit JazzontheTube.com’s video archive of over 2,000 annotated class jazz videos, the largest collection on the Internet.

If you’re a fan of swing music, check out our 30sJazz.com video collection.

And don’t forget our comprehensive, up-to-date global list of jazz clubs, jazz radio stations, festivals, and jazz education programs.