These sweet white girls in their white gloves visiting Disneyland in 1962 - a long way from the red light district of New Orleans where jazz was born. Kid Ory on trombone was born in 1886 and along with King Oliver (born 1881) are remembered as fathers in the early days of the new music. Louis (not born until 1901) learned trumpet from King Oliver and joined Kid Ory's group in 1919. In 1925-26, up in Chicago, Kid Ory recorded with Louis and his Hot Five - historic recordings documenting early solos and improvisation that laid the foundations of jazz. These are historic figures in the American art form.
Wow, thank you for that information. I have a renewed interest in this music.am currently on a Kid Ory binge. My parents played it back in the 60s, My dad was president of Southern nEw England Dixieland Jazz society! I was into rock n roll, thought they were so old fashioned. Now, I get it,can see the influences of this music on my old heros of the 60 s.
Miss Ory, You very talented Dad gave us so many wonderful musical memories. Heaven must have one Real Kick Arse Band by now. I live in North Queensland, Australia where it's Hot all year round. I have always said it won't be Hot enough in Hell for me. If I'm lucky your Dads' music will be loud enough for me to hear it while I'm stocking the fires down there. Cheers, Denis.
Well know (as I'm sure you do) there are a lot of us out here playing their music and have the honor of playing for multiple generations to try to insure the music is around another 100 years. We all owe a huge thanks to your pops!
Oh man...I'm so happy to have found this...to think of the obstacles that man overcame through his life...and to have the most gentle, humble attitude towards his fans...even though these Disneyland crowds were far from the original crowds he played for...he was just an amazing performer and human being...
The piano player was Harvey Brooks who recorded with Paul Howard’s Quality Serenaders in 1929 for Victor and with his Quality Four for the Hollywood label.
Great Kid Ory footage!!! Judging from the tuning-in-slide system, that trombone was probably 40 years old at that time. Now...Louis always had sweet NEW horns.
Thank you so much for letting us enjoy this extraordinary footage. But isn't it striking that there is not a single black face in the audience, only on stage.
Eso es todo arte los instrumentos de viento y voces son un ensueño de amor eso nunca muere es eterno arte de magia y más nada Carmen Hidalgo Naguanagua Carabobo Venezuela 😊
EU TIVE A FELICIDADE DE VER MUITOS DESTES GRANDES E FAMOSOS ARTISTAS EM CINEMA JÁ PARTIRAM E JÁ MAIS VOLTARÁ OS ANOS DOURADOS DE UMA ÉPOCA QUE TERMINOU .
Man, Louis could blow that thing. I don't know anything about the coronet, but those high notes he hits ain't easy! That's some fantastic music, which unfortunately is all but dead now. Sigh ...
I was there and I saw this and heard this in 1962. I was 11 years old. I just wished Lil Hardin could have been there too then it would have been 4 of the 5 members of the Hot Five.
@@susanrobertsen3667 - I sure would not ever forget hearing 3 members of Louis Armstrong Hot Five. I remember they played Ory’s Muskrat Ramble. The pianist was Harvey Brooks who recorded with Paul Howard’s Quality Serenaders in 1929 and 1930 and under his own name, Harvey Brooks Quality 4, for the Hollywood label.
Just a pity that Kid Ory did not receive quite the recognition that he deserved.....though it was great to see him and Johnny St Cyr playing together so late in their careers - assume Louis may have been consulted!
@@davidokell1832 - it was a great experience to hear Louis, Ory and St. Cyr in person that night at Disneyland in 1962. I wonder if I was the only one in the audience who knew that they were witnessing history, 3 members of the Hot Five playing on that riverboat. One of the tunes they played as Ory’s Muskrat Ramble. Wouldn’t it have been ironic if the only person in the audience to know that there were three members of the Hot Five and that person was an 11 year old kid-me. I remember talking to people in the audience at intermission and telling them that Louis had two other members of the Hot Five with him. I remembered all of them answered me, “What’s the Hot Five?”
Why. Are you a white black racist? They not getting the beat? You miss the point. Kid was white, he was black, spanish and indian. What do you want? Poor Kid fought you and the other types all his life. Ken Burns didn't spent 2 minutes on this great man. Too black to be white in the 20's and too white to be a jazz founder in the 2000's. The point is friend these people in the audience loved the music. That is all that matters. Love the music and love the people who make it and love it. I am an Ory from Convent and my country people run from the association. Don't try to make up for your pain by crapping on others. Buy a horn and try to play. I did. Love to you Babette. Country Joe, none at all for you.
Fantastic! And about 70% of those white kids don't understand a thing about about the music or know much about the greats presenting it, but good for Walt Disney for remembering our musical heritage.
For those of you don't know Louie and Kid Ory go way back to the King Oliver Band. They collaborated on the groundbreaking Hot Five and Hot Seven records that popularized among other things scat singing and use of electric guitar in jazz. Earl Holmes joined them on the Hot Seven. Kid was the innovator of the gut bucket trombone style that has been ubiquitous to New Orleans jazz
@Doug Gray "Credited" would be correct. Pops wrote it but gave Ory the credit for all the latter's support during his N.O. years. Anyway I read that somewhere
HE GIVES PART OF HIS SOUL WITH EVERY SOUND!!!
Well said!
These sweet white girls in their white gloves visiting Disneyland in 1962 - a long way from the red light district of New Orleans where jazz was born. Kid Ory on trombone was born in 1886 and along with King Oliver (born 1881) are remembered as fathers in the early days of the new music. Louis (not born until 1901) learned trumpet from King Oliver and joined Kid Ory's group in 1919. In 1925-26, up in Chicago, Kid Ory recorded with Louis and his Hot Five - historic recordings documenting early solos and improvisation that laid the foundations of jazz. These are historic figures in the American art form.
And Satchmo was a long way removed from NO's red light district. Thanks for pointing out skin color, though entirely pointless.
Wow, thank you for that information.
I have a renewed interest in this music.am currently on a Kid Ory binge.
My parents played it back in the 60s, My dad was president of Southern nEw England Dixieland Jazz society!
I was into rock n roll, thought they were so old fashioned.
Now, I get it,can see the influences of this music on my old heros of the 60 s.
Today would have been Louis's 114 th Birthday,I miss my dad &Louis in our home on days like today.
Nice transfer of video from TV
Miss Ory, You very talented Dad gave us so many wonderful musical memories. Heaven must have one Real Kick Arse Band by now. I live in North Queensland, Australia where it's Hot all year round. I have always said it won't be Hot enough in Hell for me. If I'm lucky your Dads' music will be loud enough for me to hear it while I'm stocking the fires down there. Cheers, Denis.
Well know (as I'm sure you do) there are a lot of us out here playing their music and have the honor of playing for multiple generations to try to insure the music is around another 100 years. We all owe a huge thanks to your pops!
Wow, you were so lucky! But their great music lives on, and always will.
Oh man...I'm so happy to have found this...to think of the obstacles that man overcame through his life...and to have the most gentle, humble attitude towards his fans...even though these Disneyland crowds were far from the original crowds he played for...he was just an amazing performer and human being...
Louis Daniel Armstrong..20th Century hero..Thanks pops,I don't think we would have been able to do it without you.
The great men of Traditional Jazz---they ARE music thru and thru.
Amen.
Louis Armstrong was so great....
+Oliver Z.
So was Babette`s Dad
+Sailorman Oyster this is right. I played three years in a Band in Germany, where's the leader was a great fan from Kid Ory.
Love Kid Ory and found this unbelievable video. Thanks so much for posting. Can't imagine these guys playing Disneyland.
Johnny St. Cyr was leading his "Young Men of New Orleans" at this time.
The piano player was Harvey Brooks who recorded with Paul Howard’s Quality Serenaders in 1929 for Victor and with his Quality Four for the Hollywood label.
Everybody loves Louis, me too.
Ah yes! I love this video! Two of my favorites together in such a wonderful performance! Very happy that I was able to watch this, pure magic!
I can't believe I stumbled upon this a couple of days ago and it was posted in 2013. Jamaal thank you so much for posting! An American treasure.
everything goes back to Louis Armstrong, still the king of jazz and cool.
Great Kid Ory footage!!! Judging from the tuning-in-slide system, that trombone was probably 40 years old at that time. Now...Louis always had sweet NEW horns.
Even when he needed to "mug" for contractual obligations (we all need to earn a living, don't we?) he sounded like an angel!
Был и всегда будет потрясающим исполнителем ВЕЛИКОГО ДЖАЗА!!!
Louie Louie..... the lucky ppl who got to attend in person !
I have this DVD, a Disney special and always loved this, thanks for sharing!
Tu demeures éternellement gravé dans ma mémoire, dans la mémoire de tes fans... regret éternel ❤💐 Satchmo
never tire of Louie !!!!
Thank you so much for letting us enjoy this extraordinary footage. But isn't it striking that there is not a single black face in the audience, only on stage.
It was like that, as late as 1962.........shameful
If I was able to go to Disneyland and just so happen to bump into Kid Ory and Johnny St. Cyr playing, I think my head would fucking explode.
What a great legacy
He’s truly the greatest
Ooh yeah !!!! Long live American classical music J.A.Z.Z!
Eso es todo arte los instrumentos de viento y voces son un ensueño de amor eso nunca muere es eterno arte de magia y más nada Carmen Hidalgo Naguanagua Carabobo Venezuela 😊
I miss you, Louis!
EU TIVE A FELICIDADE DE VER MUITOS DESTES GRANDES E FAMOSOS ARTISTAS EM CINEMA JÁ PARTIRAM E JÁ MAIS VOLTARÁ OS ANOS DOURADOS DE UMA ÉPOCA QUE TERMINOU .
louis and buds.. awesome
My god I miss those old jazzmen...
If there is one live performance that I am jealous not be in, this is IT - to watch Satchmo perform live.
Emocionante 👏👏👏
Trumpet before and after Louis Armstrong are two totally different instruments.
O MAIOR TROMPETISTA DE TODOS OS TEMPOS QUE EU VI EM CINEMA .
Man, Louis could blow that thing. I don't know anything about the coronet, but those high notes he hits ain't easy! That's some fantastic music, which unfortunately is all but dead now. Sigh ...
This is jazz, gentlemen!
JUST CRY!!WHAT CAN YOU DO!!!
fABULOUS - tHANK yOU
Love muskrat ramble!
Louie Louie Louie
Moje młode lata.
keep comments respectful...nothing but respect !!!!
Luis je světovä jednička tradiční ho jazzu Čestmír
Šimůnek.
I was there and I saw this and heard this in 1962. I was 11 years old. I just wished Lil Hardin could have been there too then it would have been 4 of the 5 members of the Hot Five.
Lucky you! What a memory.
@@susanrobertsen3667 - I sure would not ever forget hearing 3 members of Louis Armstrong Hot Five. I remember they played Ory’s Muskrat Ramble. The pianist was Harvey Brooks who recorded with Paul Howard’s Quality Serenaders in 1929 and 1930 and under his own name, Harvey Brooks Quality 4, for the Hollywood label.
Just a pity that Kid Ory did not receive quite the recognition that he deserved.....though it was great to see him and Johnny St Cyr playing together so late in their careers - assume Louis may have been consulted!
@@davidokell1832 - it was a great experience to hear Louis, Ory and St. Cyr in person that night at Disneyland in 1962. I wonder if I was the only one in the audience who knew that they were witnessing history, 3 members of the Hot Five playing on that riverboat. One of the tunes they played as Ory’s Muskrat Ramble. Wouldn’t it have been ironic if the only person in the audience to know that there were three members of the Hot Five and that person was an 11 year old kid-me. I remember talking to people in the audience at intermission and telling them that Louis had two other members of the Hot Five with him. I remembered all of them answered me, “What’s the Hot Five?”
@@jazzguy1927 I hate to say this, but that response is at least as likely these days, sadly.
😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
Oh, rhat I could have been there.
Have a listen to Louis’s teacher & mentor, Joe King Oliver & his “Stingaree Blues.” Even better than
“Dippermouth Blues”
6:26 very painful moment
Yeah, but
it's a good thing they didn't try to dance.
Why. Are you a white black racist?
They not getting the beat? You
miss the point. Kid was white, he was
black, spanish and indian. What do you
want? Poor Kid fought you and the
other types all his life. Ken Burns
didn't spent 2 minutes on this great man.
Too black to be white in the 20's and too
white to be a jazz founder in the 2000's.
The point is friend these people in the
audience loved the music. That is all
that matters. Love the music and love
the people who make it and love it.
I am an Ory from Convent and my
country people run from the association.
Don't try to make up for your pain by
crapping on others. Buy a horn and
try to play. I did. Love to you Babette.
Country Joe, none at all for you.
Sing it , SATCHMO!!!
Fantastic! And about 70% of those white kids don't understand a thing about about the music or know much about the greats presenting it, but good for Walt Disney for remembering our musical heritage.
Mr Music
For those of you don't know Louie and Kid Ory go way back to the King Oliver Band. They collaborated on the groundbreaking Hot Five and Hot Seven records that popularized among other things scat singing and use of electric guitar in jazz. Earl Holmes joined them on the Hot Seven. Kid was the innovator of the gut bucket trombone style that has been ubiquitous to New Orleans jazz
Thank you for Great history info.
I’m on a Dixieland Jazz binge, revisiting the music I grew up hearing. Much appreciated.
First time I've heard of Earl Holmes?
What's the title of the second song they play?
@Doug Gray "Credited" would be correct. Pops wrote it but gave Ory the credit for all the latter's support during his N.O. years. Anyway I read that somewhere
Excuse my ignorance, but who is that amazing lady singing near the end?
@Doug Gray no not lil.
Monette Moore
The singer is Monette Moore, who died before the year was out.
Which is movie
Wciąż bez konkurencyjny, hyba wciąż żyjący Louis Armstrong.
Was that a high five at 3 minutes 51?
Only one- Satchmo.
River raisin ragtimerevue
Who Plays Clarinet,Here?
who is the female vocalist
This video is obviously distorted. The faces are all much broader than in real life. Too bad!
même si ya pas de français BONJOUR
.....