It's Phil Gomez on clarinet.They made a long play, a copy of which I owned in the 60 s I think the title was"Creole Gumbo" or some such..Thanks for the Post.
Sadly this was just before my time but he was the biggest influence in my trombone career 1956 -1964. I used to glue my ear to 78rpms to learn that tailgate accompaniment. So much so that I was pro for 3 years with Dougie Richford's London Jazzmen and stood beside Nat Gonella on trumpet. Thanks for posting.
Old fashioned Jazz is the best! Old fashioned Blues is also the best! The washboard goes grand with both genres! I know from being a washboard player myself! Kid Ory was great with wonderful old fashioned Jazz!
amazingly good quality - especially the powerful rhythm section is well recorded and in full bloom - Albert Burbank was a superb NO clarinetist - the balance is also amazing - I recall those broadcasts but over the radio you did not get that full sound! Alvin Alcorn still played with great taste at that time - obviously the Kid himself saw to it to have the band still sound very trad NO!
Sure was great -- I always enjoyed his singing , it was so laid back . I think I burnt my copy onto a CD & then dumped the vinyl . Shame really , but it was worn out
On the cover Photo you can see Phill Gomez with his clarinet. I Heard a lot of music from Club Hangover. I'm quite sure you hear Albert Burbank playing on the record.
I thought I was weary with Ol' Bill Bailey, but this recording is full of interest. I hear that device Ory used in Tin Roof Blues that I love, and the four-beat drive is sensational.
I don't think this Al Burbank. My guess is, it is Phil Gomez on clarinet. Any takers? I once owned an LP of the Ory band with recipes for Creole dishes on the back of the cover. any takers?Alvin on trumpet and Phil Gomez clarinet. Anyhow I do like Phil's playing. Cheers in Bb. ?
No it’s not Burbank on clarinet because Burbank wailed , did glissando and bends to differentiate from the French more classical tone and style of Buster Bailey and a famous (creole or mixed colour ) player in New Orleans Jimmie Noone with his own orchestra ,whose sound was as pure as Goodman’s but before Benny’s time, famous for his playing of “Apex Blues” with Earl Hines on piano.
Noone was of course dad since 1944. And his tone dwarfed everybody, certainly Goodman. After his demise Ory went through all the great Creole clarinets, Simeon, Bigard, Nicholas to Darensbourg.
Bill Bailey is a bit like Sweet Georgia Brown I don't think I have heard It played badly two great old tunes suited for New Orleans or Dixieland jazz, call it what you like, check my photo, trombones rule, the Kid could play.
But can you listen? The written description says May 1st 1954, but the spoken introduction says both May 22nd 1954 and February 26th 1955! But who cares? - it's a splendid recording and the uploader deserves our thanks.
Ne mi e jasno zasto ovoj dobar, da ne kazam odlicen orkestar ne dobi pogolema popularnost. Vo negovoto muziciranje mene mi nedostiga zvukot na bendzoto. Moi idoli i ponatamu ke bidat britanskite dixoeland muzicari. Dusan Stojanovski
I can confirm that the Clarinet player is Phil Gomez because is my dad. Thank you for sharing this video.
He is tremendous.
very cool!
You are right that that is Gomez!!
Surprised no one's commented on the great slide show.
Saw this Band in Paris. Met the Kid when he came to the UK - Many Thanks
My shoes have not stopped taping the floor, help!!! Fantastic!! Wow !
Great !!!
It's Phil Gomez on clarinet.They made a long play, a copy of which I owned in the 60 s I think the title was"Creole Gumbo" or some such..Thanks for the Post.
Sadly this was just before my time but he was the biggest influence in my trombone career 1956 -1964. I used to glue my ear to 78rpms to learn that tailgate accompaniment. So much so that I was pro for 3 years with Dougie Richford's London Jazzmen and stood beside Nat Gonella on trumpet. Thanks for posting.
Thx !!! I am very excited for your appreciation !!!
This is music I love!
yes, i focuse personnaly on the bone in its tailgate role and it is so well recorded
Old fashioned Jazz is the best! Old fashioned Blues is also the best! The washboard goes grand with both genres! I know from being a washboard player myself!
Kid Ory was great with wonderful old fashioned Jazz!
Wonderful
Brilliant, my dad got into them back in the 60's, I knew he was good for something, truly wondrous!
amazingly good quality - especially the powerful rhythm section is well recorded and in full bloom - Albert Burbank was a superb NO clarinetist - the balance is also amazing - I recall those broadcasts but over the radio you did not get that full sound! Alvin Alcorn still played with great taste at that time - obviously the Kid himself saw to it to have the band still sound very trad NO!
The 78 version I used to have featured Kid Ory singing . It was great !
Sure was great -- I always enjoyed his singing , it was so laid back . I think I burnt my copy onto a CD & then dumped the vinyl . Shame really , but it was worn out
This was the core of Ory's later groups: Alvin Alcorn(tp), Minor Hall(dms), Ed Garland(bs). Don Ewell was also there on piano!!'
On the cover Photo you can see Phill Gomez with his clarinet. I Heard a lot of music from Club Hangover. I'm quite sure you hear Albert Burbank playing on the record.
Whoever on clarinet, but certainly not Albert Burbank.
Not Burbank - it's Phil Gomez as his confirmed by his daughter.
I thought I was weary with Ol' Bill Bailey, but this recording is full of interest. I hear that device Ory used in Tin Roof Blues that I love, and the four-beat drive is sensational.
Thx for ur comment !
The Ewell smidgen of "Singin' In The Rain" at 3:30 is cute.
une merveilleuse version d'un trés grand classique de jazz
I like the old traditional jazz. It must die.
I meant it must never die.
Son recuerdos. Inborrables soy de 1940 que. Bueno y saludables
Predivno!!
Super!!!
Love
👏👏👍
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
I don't think this Al Burbank. My guess is, it is Phil Gomez on clarinet. Any takers? I once owned an LP of the Ory band with recipes for Creole dishes on the back of the cover. any takers?Alvin on trumpet and Phil Gomez clarinet. Anyhow I do like Phil's playing. Cheers in Bb.
?
Does not look like Burbank
Paul Martin It certainly doesn’t sound anything like Albert Burbank, and there’s no mistaking Albert Burbank.
Spot on with Phil Gomez. His daughter confirmed it.
No it’s not Burbank on clarinet because Burbank wailed , did glissando and bends to differentiate from the French more classical tone and style of Buster Bailey and a famous (creole or mixed colour ) player in New Orleans Jimmie Noone with his own orchestra ,whose sound was as pure as Goodman’s but before Benny’s time, famous for his playing of “Apex Blues” with Earl Hines on piano.
Noone was of course dad since 1944. And his tone dwarfed everybody, certainly Goodman. After his demise Ory went through all the great Creole clarinets, Simeon, Bigard, Nicholas to Darensbourg.
Just fyi, that's not Albert Burbank on clarinet. It may be Phil Gomez. Discography states George Probert, but it's not him, either.
May be .... thx!
But this is a radio broadcast, no? And the guy announces who’s in the band.
@@michaelmorphites6733 The 'announcement' is by the guy who posted this track.
Not Albert Burbank on clarinet!
Phil Gomez on clarinet.
Bill Bailey is a bit like Sweet Georgia Brown I don't think I have heard It played badly two great old tunes suited for New Orleans or Dixieland jazz, call it what you like, check my photo, trombones rule, the Kid could play.
Arthur Carr gggyy
We can read
But can you listen? The written description says May 1st 1954, but the spoken introduction says both May 22nd 1954 and February 26th 1955! But who cares? - it's a splendid recording and the uploader deserves our thanks.
Ne mi e jasno zasto ovoj dobar, da ne kazam odlicen orkestar ne dobi pogolema popularnost. Vo negovoto muziciranje mene mi nedostiga zvukot na bendzoto. Moi idoli i ponatamu ke bidat britanskite dixoeland muzicari.
Dusan Stojanovski
Dont sound like rap,ha thank god ,wounderful.
Predivno!!