Відео

love it, thanks

When they hit their stride with Lu Watters. m.ua-cam.com/video/l6MdVw3wOww/v-deo.html&pp=ygUbTHUgV2F0dGVycyBEb2luIFRoZSBIYW1ib25l

How about Christmas Blues?

This is the wartime YBJB - and that's the great Benny Strickler on trumpet; Bob Helm & Ellis Horne, clarinets; Bill Barden, trombone; Russ Bennett, banjo; Burt Bales, piano; Clancy Hayes, drums. Fidgety Feet was originally released on a Good Time Jazz 78 #22, and subsequently reissued on 45 and then CD. This was broadcast by KYA in August, 1942.

I heard Clancy many times at Earthquake McGoons. Jack Buck was my friend. A great trombonist and pianist. He was warm hearted.

great jazz got this record

Just wonderful music.

NICE, TY SO MUCH

totally loved this Channel. can you upload "wild man Blues"? ty in Advance

Madre mía querida😮😮😮QUE CLASE DE TEMA POR DIOS 👏👏👏👏. Voy a montarle un sampler con rap y ver como suena. QUE VIVA LA MÚSICA 🎧 EN MI CORAZÓN ❤🎉🎉🎉🎉

As always, love the music, cover art and photos. McGoon's (Clay St.) is forever burned into my memory. Thank you, your work is appreciated.

I knew all these people but the commerciqal stopes everything so this is the second time that I have tried to say someething but I guess they only want what they want. Anyway good luck - if this gets through

Can't do better than Turk Murphy

My thanks to @asbg1for the personnel details; it is good to know the musicians on this excellent album, I will upload another track in the near future. Also how good to hear from have from Max Wurr; your suspicion is confirmed. Regards to you both, CHJ.

Personnel: [Steve Lane (cnt) Mike Messenger, Mike Pointon (tb) John Wurr (cl,sop,as) Brian Austin (p) Jim Cox (bj) John Arthey (tu,b) Chris Marchant (d)] Recorded Sept. 26, 1968

Also issued as a 45 here in the UK in 1955 Gold Parlophone MSP 6127

Okay, I posted in volume 2 before reading this, volume 1. The technology available at the time, (1942) would have probably been wire recorders or acetate discs probably recorded at 78rpms. Tape did not exist in the “Free World” as that was perfected in Nazi Germany, and not available until about 1947 or so, largely through the efforts of Bing Crosby who wanted a better way with higher fidelity to prerecord his radio show. I am a student of the history of recording and recorded sound. I believe the fellow who brought the German machinery to the US was named Mullins.

Clancy Hayes brought me here! I do wish someone could clean up this sound! Was this done on a wire recorder or acetate 78 rpm?

I believe "Kid Cag" is Ernie Cagnolatti.

The correct title is "Silver Bell"

I was riveted by the photos and cover art. The music is always pure joy. Thank you!

Nice

My father John Wurr on clarinet seemingly. Would be good to know full personnel.

Pictures of Scobey's Fleet of Caddys. Nice

Jelly Roll Morton special , but SO good here !

Retro Dixieland jazz

Great jazz from the revivalist period in the late 1940's

These are the records I have from the late 1940's

I love Clancey Hayes so much.

Nice to see Lammi and Monty again! I never knew Lammi was a strummer too!

Master George Lewis 🎉🎉🎉🎉 thank you 🙏

Loving this everyday, thank you.

Brilliant music

awesome!

1948 I was ten years old. Ten years later, in 1958, okay, maybe a couple of years later I saw Clancy Hayes with the Turk Murphy Jazzz Band. He also did the intermission and the band came back and added to his solo. Got the record

That's my Uncle Tony Gibbons playing the Clarinet, what a great guy he was, he died too young. He was the youngest of four kids, my father John Gibbons, was number two, he just passed away June 2023 at the age of 99.5 years, he was the last of the Gibbons children, great people and great times for sure!....❤

That's my Uncle Tony Gibbons playing the Clarinet, what a great guy he was, he died too young. He was the youngest of four kids, my father John Gibbons, was number two, he just passed away June 2023 at the age of 99.5 years, he was the last of the Gibbons children, great people and great times for sure!....❤

That's my Uncle Tony Gibbons on the right, playing the Clarinet, what a great guy he was, he died too young. He was the youngest of four kids, my father John Gibbons, was number two, he just passed away June 2023 at the age of 99.5 years, he was the last of the Gibbons children, great people and great times for sure!....❤

Terrible banjo-sound!

One of Ken's loveliest recordings.

Lovely tune

Interestingly... I used to date the lady that owned Turk's washboard! Dunno if she has it now, or where she is...

The ballroom was massive and the bands were big The Troc

Meilleure version pour danseurs : ua-cam.com/video/St8pfxeaiYM/v-deo.html

Great newport street! Great venue. 5:40

Thanks for your comments. The photos are from the later TMJB releases on Stomp Off (1) and Merrymakers (3) as follows. MMRC 114 has the band photo with Ray Skjelbred and Lyn Zimmer plus another with Turk and Pat Yankee at microphone; MMRC 115 has a band photo with Bill Carroll on trombone; MMRC 117 has the colour photo of band. Stomp off LP SOS 1161 has a band photo from 1980 with John Gill at the mike and the close up photo of Turk on trombone; the LP also has a repeat of the 1984 photo from MMRC 114. Hope this helps. Best, CHJ.

Is there a better version of this song ? The band get it right, ensemble and solos, from beginning to end. Love the piano solo.

The first jazz record I purchased - I was 11. The record shop was in Wellington Street, Luton.

Steve Lane recorded for the Major Minor label three times I recall - Riverboat Shuffle (The Dixie Stompers), Sweet Lorraine (The Rhythm Kings) and Just Gone (Steve Lane's Southern Stompers).

always one of my favorites! And you have a picture of Jim Goggin in there, awesome. We had multiple copies of his wonderful book about Turk and the band.