Harry James-Trumpet Serenade 1942 musical short
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- Опубліковано 4 жов 2024
- This musical short was comprised from numbers from the movie "Private Buckaroo" in 1942.
This is from the Amazon book "Harry James-Trumpet Icon" by Chuck Par-Due.
The first number is "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen."
This is followed by an UN-named instrumental in the vein of "Night Special."
"Harry plays “You Made Me Love You’.
Helen Forrest then joins the band to sing "He's A-1 in the Army."
He also plays a choreographed version of “James Session,” featuring a dance troupe of Hollywood young people.
“James Session” was a Jack Mathias composition, which paid homage to the Goodman version of “Sing, Sing, Sing.” Complete with Mickey Scrima playing a Gene Krupa-like to open the tune.
The musical highlight for Harry James was the only video of him playing “Concerto for Trumpet.”
While most of the music in “Private Buckaroo” was recorded on a soundstage, Harry’s performance of “Concerto” seems like it was recorded live.
The complete ease with which Harry played a solo that continues to baffle trumpet players eight decades later, is astounding by any measure."
The way a Trumpet is Supposed to Sound. We try to Imagine what 'Harry' would sound like Today with more advanced Audio Systems.
Speaking as a trumpet player, there is nobody today with a sound as big as Harry's.
The Great Big Band Area They were very lucky to live through that time.
Helen sure loved Harry❤
My dad, a WW2 vet, told me years ago that Harry was the best of all time. I have to agree
I think I read somewhere, whereby Harry James studied from a special trumpet book and went ahead and more or less learned it forwards and backwards.
If they ever find this special teaching teaching book, it should be reproduced for all the the new trumpet students of the world.
The complete package! Tone, impeccable technique, and range🎺👏
As a kid, I threw Harry James under the bus, after seeing "The Harry James Story" movie.
I figured him to be a bum, so why bother?
Great band when musicians knew how to play if only we had talent like this in popular music today.
HJ was great, but I love Helen! 😍
Cuando tenía 11 años comencé a estudiar la trompeta, hasta los trece años , mi maestro era fan de Harry James decía que era el mejor, hoy a mis 70 años he vuelto a retomar la trompeta, de manera autodidacta, y estoy estudiando por el método de Harry James, y lo conseguí en español, ahora abrí el teléfono y me encuentro con este corto video, interesante.
Wonderful recording, harrys playing is a treasure never born again. Thanks for the amazing find chuck!
You're welcome!
Wow, you sure keep coming through with the great Harry James music. I sure wish we had some of this music on the radio today! Maybe folks would be a little kinder and more cheerful. Again, thank you sir!
You're welcome!
Chuck, this is absolutely amazing; just a wonderful “short”. Please keep up your good work. {s} An HJ junkie!
Your welcome Ray!
What a great band!!!
Some of the performance from this short was re created in a concert scene for the 1942 film Private Buckaroo which starred Harry James
My favourite band of that era 👍
This film has it all, the great Harry James, Helen Forrest and utterly spectacular dancing from the lone fabulously talented lady who kicks it off followed by an amazing ensemble of supremely good dancers -wonder who they all were and who choreographed them?Breathtaking stuff.
Harry is still amazing. !
What a super trumpeter.
Starts out with "Carnival Of Venice".
It starts out with Ciribiribin.
Yeah, that’s a keeper 👍🏻
Just WOW,, Chuck!
Still looking for treasures Peter!
Those boys are pre-war age kid dancers.
I recognize the pretty lady dancer from the Glenn Miller videos. She was talented too!!
By the way, thank for the wonderful upload!
💖💖💖💖
Is it known what brand trumpet, bore size, mouth piece maker? and size
@texasredneck9226 in 1941 Harry played a Selmer 23a with a .460 bore and a custom Parduba mouthpiece.
Ok that makes sense. I had heard he played Selmer but was not aware of the Parduba mouthpiece.
Thank you
@@texasredneck9226 Harry played a Parduba custom mouthpiece from 1939 until his death in 1983.