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Hawaiian War Chant Foxtrot Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra Instrumental Writers: Johnny Noble (c), Prince William Pitt Leleiōhoku 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 "Moe" Purtill (drums) Catalog Number: Victor 26126-B Matrix Number: BS-030323 (Take 1, 10", 78 RPM) Place and Take Date: RCA Studio 2, 155 E 24th St, New York NY, 1938-11-29 Reverse Side: Midnight On The Trail Tommy Dorsey's recording of "Hawaiian War Chant" constitutes the original commercial studio version of this swing-era adaptation of the traditional Hawaiian song. It should not be confused with the later, highly celebrated 1942 film performance featured in the MGM motion picture "Ship Ahoy", where Buddy Rich on drums and Ziggy Elman on trumpet delivered one of the most electrifying and dynamically explosive big-band renditions of the piece ever captured on film or record. [ • Film Clip: Hawaiian War Chant - Tommy Dors... ] In the 1938 studio recording, drumming duties are handled by Maurice "Moe" Purtill, Dorsey's reliable drummer during the late 1930s. Purtill's playing may not have the theatrical virtuosity and showmanship that would later characterize Rich's style, but it provides a solid, driving, and rhythmically secure foundation—ideal for the controlled acoustics and three-minute limitation of a commercial 78 rpm record: clear, swinging, and disciplined, without unnecessary theatrical frills.