Love Jazz? Then visit Halidonmusic's channel exclusively devoted to Jazz: bit.ly/JazzEssentialUA-cam The party never ends at Jazz Essential! Get your daily fix of Jazz and boogie like it’s still the 1930s. Historical, retro & vintage jazz recordings are at the tip of your fingers ;)
This is what I want to die for, I was born too late. This is my ever lasting music, I tried to play the clarinet like Jonny Dodds, he was an amazing virtuoso.
I can already see the streets of Manhattan filled with cruising cars, the smell of gasoline, the roar of airplanes overhead, the harbor packed with merchants and cruisers from across the world. Man had used the era of industry as a stepping stone to transcend nature and create a way of living never before seen in history. This, right here, all to this music, is where our modern world began.
What a terrific collection! I DO love early jazz, and Jelly Roll was certainly a master of it . . . and the recordings! WOW! These are so clean and bright they sounded like they were recorded yesterday! Congratulations on a superior piece of work.
Gracias, poder disfrutar los músicos que listó Julio Cortázar en la musicalidad de sus escritos, esas intuiciones, esas pulsaciones de tipo musical en sus cuentos. Abrazo!!!
I am displeased by how people find this music synonymous to frilly B&W cartoons of the period. This music is more than just cheap shorts, it is culture, years of musical history congregated onto singular 78 records, the income of composers, the entertainment for the masses, and an important segment of musical evolution.
This is exactly my view. It is too often that people associate this music with cartoons. There is hardly anything in common. These are not background pieces, these are the workings of genius from the most talented jazz musician of all time. This period of his work displays the height of his harmonic capabilities and is true art. I will say that it has similarities in feel to Leroy Shields work for Hal Roachs live action comedy films, but only in its emotion and to some extent the harmony style (same period) but Leroy was also a musical genius whose works are also true art.
🙌🎹🎺🎺🎹🌠 This Is Just Great Music For Morning House ~ Work Motivation. Especially On Cold February Mornings. Listening To Whilst Washing Up! Hoovering Or Ironing. Thank You. Much Appreciation.
I use this for my homework! On many occasions, I have found myself subconsciously race against the fast songs, to see if I can finish a chemistry or math problem right when the song ends, with me circling the answer.
Saudade de uma coisa nunca vivida. É como me sinto ao ouvir estas músicas. Longing for something never experienced. It's how I feel when I listen to these songs.
we know how you feel, Gilson! This music makes us very nostalgic, too - even if we're too young to remember those years. Luckily, music is a time machine :) for more retro jazz vibes, please check out Jazz Essential here on UA-cam. It's a smaller channel, but it's also managed by us, so hopefully you'll enjoy those uploads too! bit.ly/JazzEssentialUA-cam
Coisa maravilhosa 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🎵🎵🎵🎺🎺🎷🎷🎷👊🏻👌🏻🙏🏻😊👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻! 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷 Amo muito isso. E eu aqui no sax Barítono/Tenor ralando chegar pelo menos 10% desse pessoal rsrs ...
@@jt184 they were on a bunch of these! Great talents the sax work was always one of my favorite things about these tracks. (Burnin the iceberg, courthouse bump, pretty lil, sweet Anita mine, New Orleans bump, down my way, try me out to name a good portion of Thomas brothers tracks.) I’m sure you’ve also seen them in that 1929 band photo in Camden nj. Great family history you have and such an honor to be connected to jazzs greatest artist
@@AvitalShtap no..ragtime develiped after some blues oriented players got gigs at houses of prostitution [mostly is st.louis, where the money was//when do you go to a house of prostitution ??RAGTIME..
@@AvitalShtap definitely not..ragtime developed after slavery,,and was happy party time music .played ,in the only venue that would allow.and pay..bordellos..mostly in st.louis ,and east st.louis ..
Agree with Lee Roth, Jelly was Creole and came from more formal (nominally Western) musical education, "Raging" or "jazzing" of formal music came in around 1910 but Jelly and his Ilk were also absorbing blues sentiments and idioms at that time. Blues had been around as field hollers etc for year and years (maybe a century or two!!) before that but it is ragtime that pulls together these threads. In parallel Buddy Boland was pulling blues into party music and making "Jazz" from more of the black side of town. Ragtime is not exclusively Creole but is is an important distinction where Jelly is concerned, like most creoles he considered himself and his musical learning / heritage to be a cut above other people claiming to have created "Jazz" These recordings are 20 years AFTER these key changes in jazz and blues and that is a liftimes in terms of the history of jazz (the Harlem renaissance had happened, Chicago and Kansas WERE happening and at puts you only 10 years before the swing era - Great recordings but do not image they are contemporaneous. Have a look at Louis Armstrong's New Orleans by Thomas Brothers its an astoundingly good book on this very very narrow but critical period in music
The blues never became ragtime. Occasionally they crossed over, but were very distinct. Ragtime also died out about 1918, ten years before the earliest of these songs.
Love Jazz? Then visit Halidonmusic's channel exclusively devoted to Jazz: bit.ly/JazzEssentialUA-cam
The party never ends at Jazz Essential!
Get your daily fix of Jazz and boogie like it’s still the 1930s.
Historical, retro & vintage jazz recordings are at the tip of your fingers ;)
This is what I want to die for, I was born too late. This is my ever lasting music, I tried to play the clarinet like Jonny Dodds, he was an amazing virtuoso.
A (mostly) forgotten hero from the cradle of jazz! Just terrific stuff.
Incredible musicianship...such spirit...this is the real deal!
this was the peak of culture back then. so incredible. still incredible almost a hundred years later.
I can already see the streets of Manhattan filled with cruising cars, the smell of gasoline, the roar of airplanes overhead, the harbor packed with merchants and cruisers from across the world. Man had used the era of industry as a stepping stone to transcend nature and create a way of living never before seen in history. This, right here, all to this music, is where our modern world began.
Grand imagery.
What a delight! More than one tune I've not heard before from Jelly. One or two takes new to me too.
A Gentle man... whose music was away... in front of its time
I feel like I'm in the background of a black and white cartoon . . . and I love it!
Who's in the foreground? Betty Boop or Felix the Cat?
Far superior to cartoon music, which is good music, but this is fine art!
OLE ESTO ES UN PLACER EL JAZZ ALEGRA EL ALMA EN ESTA PANDEMIA , GRACIAS
What a terrific collection! I DO love early jazz, and Jelly Roll was certainly a master of it . . . and the recordings! WOW! These are so clean and bright they sounded like they were recorded yesterday! Congratulations on a superior piece of work.
I agree. tremendous quality transcriptions!
Those guys played CLEAN!
Mai ascoltati questi brani: bellissimi. Grazie
Gracias, poder disfrutar los músicos que listó Julio Cortázar en la musicalidad de sus escritos, esas intuiciones, esas pulsaciones de tipo musical en sus cuentos. Abrazo!!!
So much counterpoint going on in these compositions!
I fell in love with the guitar chorus around 1952. I still love it and play it a lot.
In “jersey joe?” That’s a great one I believe Bernard Addison plays on these songs but I think teddy bunn might have done a few
Legit phrasing at its finest - Jelly roll is displacing the rhythms effortlessly ..
I was just listening to Bessie Smith. They fit together well.. Along with BIllie Holiday.
I am displeased by how people find this music synonymous to frilly B&W cartoons of the period. This music is more than just cheap shorts, it is culture, years of musical history congregated onto singular 78 records, the income of composers, the entertainment for the masses, and an important segment of musical evolution.
This is exactly my view. It is too often that people associate this music with cartoons. There is hardly anything in common. These are not background pieces, these are the workings of genius from the most talented jazz musician of all time. This period of his work displays the height of his harmonic capabilities and is true art. I will say that it has similarities in feel to Leroy Shields work for Hal Roachs live action comedy films, but only in its emotion and to some extent the harmony style (same period) but Leroy was also a musical genius whose works are also true art.
Beautiful !
Buenos días, buen fin de semana para todos.
maravilhoso, apesar de não ter vivido essa epoca, admiro muito, foram decadas produtivas na arte.
🙌🎹🎺🎺🎹🌠
This Is Just Great Music For Morning House ~ Work Motivation.
Especially On Cold February Mornings.
Listening To Whilst Washing Up!
Hoovering Or Ironing.
Thank You.
Much Appreciation.
I use this for my homework! On many occasions, I have found myself subconsciously race against the fast songs, to see if I can finish a chemistry or math problem right when the song ends, with me circling the answer.
Saudade de uma coisa nunca vivida. É como me sinto ao ouvir estas músicas. Longing for something never experienced. It's how I feel when I listen to these songs.
we know how you feel, Gilson! This music makes us very nostalgic, too - even if we're too young to remember those years. Luckily, music is a time machine :) for more retro jazz vibes, please check out Jazz Essential here on UA-cam. It's a smaller channel, but it's also managed by us, so hopefully you'll enjoy those uploads too! bit.ly/JazzEssentialUA-cam
Nice music.
Sensacional, instrumentalização excelente.
muito motivadora
Ele era um gênio do arranjo. Não existem arranjos melhores em todo o jazz do que Black Bottom Stomp e The Chant.
Good stuff.
The cat's meow! For real!
wow! lit AF! this is just beautiful.
Sprintle başladı,yürüyüşle devam.Müzik Maratonu.Bitirmek önemli.Teşekkürler.
Coisa maravilhosa 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🎵🎵🎵🎺🎺🎷🎷🎷👊🏻👌🏻🙏🏻😊👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻! 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷 Amo muito isso. E eu aqui no sax Barítono/Tenor ralando chegar pelo menos 10% desse pessoal rsrs ...
Thank you
Stephanie C h .. you are welcome!
Thank you man!
Jelly Rocks and Rolls !
A Man,,, Away in Front of his time Great
This is awesome. I think my pop-pop and his brother are on some of these cuts.
What were their names? I can tell you cause I have all the personnel lists for every jelly roll Morton record
Joe and Walter Thomas
@@jt184 they were on a bunch of these! Great talents the sax work was always one of my favorite things about these tracks. (Burnin the iceberg, courthouse bump, pretty lil, sweet Anita mine, New Orleans bump, down my way, try me out to name a good portion of Thomas brothers tracks.) I’m sure you’ve also seen them in that 1929 band photo in Camden nj. Great family history you have and such an honor to be connected to jazzs greatest artist
@@jt184 I also just realized the description gives the credit as well, but my first source is always Laurie Wrights book Mr. Jelly Lord.
cant you hear the blues becoming ragtime -right before your ears..
Real question - didn't ragtime come before the blues?
@@AvitalShtap no..ragtime develiped after some blues oriented players got gigs at houses of prostitution [mostly is st.louis, where the money was//when do you go to a house of prostitution ??RAGTIME..
@@AvitalShtap definitely not..ragtime developed after slavery,,and was happy party time music .played ,in the only venue that would allow.and pay..bordellos..mostly in st.louis ,and east st.louis ..
Agree with Lee Roth, Jelly was Creole and came from more formal (nominally Western) musical education, "Raging" or "jazzing" of formal music came in around 1910 but Jelly and his Ilk were also absorbing blues sentiments and idioms at that time. Blues had been around as field hollers etc for year and years (maybe a century or two!!) before that but it is ragtime that pulls together these threads. In parallel Buddy Boland was pulling blues into party music and making "Jazz" from more of the black side of town. Ragtime is not exclusively Creole but is is an important distinction where Jelly is concerned, like most creoles he considered himself and his musical learning / heritage to be a cut above other people claiming to have created "Jazz" These recordings are 20 years AFTER these key changes in jazz and blues and that is a liftimes in terms of the history of jazz (the Harlem renaissance had happened, Chicago and Kansas WERE happening and at puts you only 10 years before the swing era - Great recordings but do not image they are contemporaneous.
Have a look at
Louis Armstrong's New Orleans by Thomas Brothers
its an astoundingly good book on this very very narrow but critical period in music
The blues never became ragtime. Occasionally they crossed over, but were very distinct. Ragtime also died out about 1918, ten years before the earliest of these songs.
Pretty Lil at 12:37 is the best
reminds me of tom and jerry :D
Tom and Jerry had great music taste, didn't they? ;)
My butthole stinks.
@@HALIDONMUSIC anyways tom amd Jerry did have humongous amounts to jelly roll in their intros..😀
@@arjunchakraborty2206 ?? Scott Bradley composed the music for Tom & Jerry. The first Tom and Jerry cartoon was released right before Morton died.
@@thatrecord5313 no idea what he’s trying to say. Tom and Jerry’s music is not even jazz
First and this is lit
:)
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