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Three Shades of Blue Number 1: Indigo (Ferde Grofe) Played by Harry Perrella, Welte Y-7801 (June 1928). Composer Ferde Grofe is best known as the original orchestrator of George Gershwin's Rhapsody In Blue, introduced by Paul Whiteman's Orchestra (1924). In 1927 Grofe's suite "Three Shades Of Blue" was published by Robbins Music Corp. This recording is played by Harry Perrella, who would have known Grofe well, because he was a pianist featured with the Whiteman Orchestra in the middle 1920s. Perrella signed an exclusive contract with the Welte-Mignon (Licensee) reproducing piano company and recorded many piano rolls for the legendary company. He was able to play jazz-infused fox trots for dancing, as well as introspective ballads and medleys from the Broadway shows. Perrella appeared in the 1927 Broadway show "Lucky" with the Whiteman Orchestra. When Whiteman toured the country in 1925 Harry Perrella was featured soloist on "Rhapsody In Blue." Perrella is also featured on Whiteman's famous concert arrangement of "When Day Is Done" recorded for the Victor Company. Perrella joined forces with fellow pianist Ray Turner when Whiteman's Orchestra sailed to England in 1926. Harry Perrella (real name Romeo) (1900-1939) was a pianist in Paul Whiteman's Orchestra from September 1924 until February 1928. He was the third pianist, after George Gershwin and Milton Rettenberg, to master the solo piano parts of Rhapsody In Blue. He was the son of Italian immigrants. In the late 'teens, his father, Alfredo Pascquale Perrella, was a musician in Hugo Riesenfeld's Orchestra at the Rialto Theatre in Manhattan. At the same time Harry (at age 18) played in the Healy Restaurant on 149th Street. In the early 1920s he performed with The Arkansas Travelers and Sam Lanin Orchestra. In 1923-24 he was with Ray Miller's band. His last engagement was at Le Mirage, a Manhattan night spot. His wife's name was Florence.