Adrian Schubert & His Orchestra - Rainy Weather Rose (1928) скачать в хорошем качестве

Adrian Schubert & His Orchestra - Rainy Weather Rose (1928)

Performed by: Adrian Schubert & His Orchestra Full Song Title: Rainy Weather Rose Recorded in: 1928 Adrian Schubert (born 14 November 1883, Vienna, Austria — died 23 December 1957, Huntington, NY, USA) was a conductor, composer, cellist, arranger & the musical director for the Plaza Music Company, who distributed labels such as Banner, Conqueror, Regal, Domino. He made a very large amount of records between 1922 & 1933. Little is known about him, born in Vienna, Austria. He moved with his family to New York City at age nine. He performed as a cellist with the Metropolitan Opera Company & made recordings as a cellist before he was appointed General Musical Director of the Plaza Music Record Company. In 1930 he became Musical Director for Crown Records. He considered one of the most prolific recording artists of his time, this Schubert makes the classical composer of the same name seem like a lazy hack. Adrian Schubert worked in the capacity of a musical director or bandleader during the 1920s's, & must have pulled many a double or even triple shifts to get everything done that he is said to have done. If one considers a "bandleader" to be the captain at the helm of a somewhat regular group of individuals working together toward a common goal, than Schubert was no bandleader at all. A quick perusal of his discography would result in the conclusion that every record he made came out under another band name; which isn't really true, since some of the names were used twice or more. Many of the same individual players were hired for some of these sessions as well, perhaps giving the music a sense of the camaraderie that is part of a real band's vibe. A real band, though, would have a bit more ambition concerning the recordings it makes than the goal of a typical Schubert production, which was basically no more than to fill the bins at a Woolworth's, where the discs would sell for a dime a pop. These types of records were extremely common during this era. Most record companies would have several music directors such as Schubert on hire. On a typical day, Schubert would be summoned into an office where a record company fellow would instruct him as to what songs needed to be recorded, & what the budget would be. The next step would be getting the sidemen together, & the resulting band would then gather at the studio, cut the record, & get paid. The song might come out under the name of the leader, or some variation thereof, or it could be issued under a name made up on the spot. Labels such as the modestly titled Perfect, the expansive Banner, the centrally located Plaza, & best of all RCA regularly worked with directors such as Schubert, Nathan Glantz, Ben Selvin, Vincent Lopez, & Lou Gold. To dig deeper into this mine of information inevitably produces a confusing kind of discographical ore. Some bands would be assembled & play different sessions under different names, all in the same day. The Al Alberts Orchestra was a pseudonym for Schubert, for example, part of yet another distinction in these productions that is similar to classic blues & vintage rockabilly recordings; i.e. some of the artists don't really exist. One thing that certainly did exist was the talented group of players involved in Schubert's bands, a list that includes trumpeter Mike Mosiello, trombonist Tommy Dorsey, saxophonist Jimmy Dorsey, clarinetist Benny Goodman, multi-instrumentalist Andy Sannella, percussion virtuoso George Hamilton Green, & violinist Scrappy Lambert, among any others. Because of their involvement with these recordings, musicians such as these rank as some of the most recorded in music history. In the cases when he wasn't hidden behind a pseudonym, Schubert's dance band releases came out under band names such as Adrian Schubert's Dance Orchestra & Adrian Schubert's Salon Orchestra. But he also released titles as Joe Dubin's Dance Orchestra, Dubin's Dandies, Matty Crawford's Orchestra, Buddy Bartlett's Orchestra, Roy Carlson's Dance Orchestra, Ernie Noble & His Orchestra, the Red Dandies, Al Lynch & His Orchestra, the Pierrot Syncopators, Ted White's Collegians, & needless to say the Dixie Jazz Band. The Imperial Dance Orchestra & the Majestic Dance Orchestra are outfits who records are sometimes Schubert productions, sometimes not. It is thought that just about every music director in the business released titles under these names at some point. With all this going on it is understandable if this Schubert had no time to compose his own symphonies, but he is credited with actually writing a few titles such as "Jazzie Addie," recorded in 1918 for Columbia by the Yerkes Jazzarimba Orchestra whoever they are. Schubert died in 23 December 1957, Huntington, NY, United States I hope you enjoy this as much as I have. Best wishes, Stu _______________ Please Note: I do not claim copyright or ownership of the song played in this video. All copyrighted content remains property of their respective owners