Davenport Blues - Tommy Dorsey - 1938 скачать в хорошем качестве

Davenport Blues - Tommy Dorsey - 1938

Davenport Blues Foxtrot Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra Instrumental Writer: Bix Beiderbecke Instrumentation: 3 trumpets, 4 trombones, 5 saxophones, clarinet, piano, guitar, string bass, and drums Tommy Dorsey (director, trombone) Charlie Spivak (trumpet) Yank Lawson (trumpet) Max Kaminsky (trumpet) Moe Zudekoff (trombone) Dave Jacobs (trombone) Elmer Smithers (trombone) Johnny Mince (alto Sax, clarinet) Hymie Schertzer (alto sax) Fred Stulce (alto sax) Deane Kincaide (tenor sax) Babe Russin (tenor sax) Howard Smith (piano) Carmen Mastren (guitar) Gene Traxler (string bass) Maurice Purtill (drums) Catalog Number: Victor 26135-B Matrix Number: BS-030328 (Take 1, 10", 78 RPM) Place and Take Date: RCA Studio 2, 155 E 24th St, New York NY, 1938-11-29 Reverse Side: It's Easy To Blame The Weather In late 1938, at the height of the Swing Era, Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra recorded a swinging big-band version of “Davenport Blues,” the jazz classic composed by Bix Beiderbecke and first recorded in 1925. Though never a major hit, Dorsey’s recording became a favorite among jazz aficionados and stands as a respectful tribute to one of early jazz’s most influential figures. The connection runs deeper: Tommy Dorsey played trombone on the original 1925 recording with Bix Beiderbecke and his Rhythm Jugglers. According to later, unverified accounts, it was Dorsey who suggested the title “Davenport Blues,” named after Beiderbecke’s hometown of Davenport, Iowa — a story that remains part of the tune’s enduring jazz lore.