Wonderful transfer-you can even hear the drum rolls! Is there more than one take of this? I think I've heard another one and I know Brunswick did typically issue multiple takes. I believe the tubist is the legendary John "Chief" Kuhn.
Thank you very much for your comment about the transfer...much appreciated. As far as I can see from the discographies, only one take of "Brotherly Love" was issued, but two takes were issued for the session mates "When Jenny Does Her Low-Down Dance", "Nightmare" and "Cafe Capers". But like you, I think I've heard another take of this somewhere!
No, I have that too. I think the take I heard was on the old Red Hot Jazz site and in my memory it was different. But it may be that Mr. Dellow's transfer is so superior that I'm hearing things I didn't hear before.
"For dancing" it says.
They ain't wrong!
I feel like I’m in the room. Thank you!
Wonderful transfer-you can even hear the drum rolls! Is there more than one take of this? I think I've heard another one and I know Brunswick did typically issue multiple takes. I believe the tubist is the legendary John "Chief" Kuhn.
Thank you very much for your comment about the transfer...much appreciated. As far as I can see from the discographies, only one take of "Brotherly Love" was issued, but two takes were issued for the session mates "When Jenny Does Her Low-Down Dance", "Nightmare" and "Cafe Capers". But like you, I think I've heard another take of this somewhere!
Could you possibly be thinking about the Fletcher Henderson Dixie Stompers version, which is extremely similar?
No, I have that too. I think the take I heard was on the old Red Hot Jazz site and in my memory it was different. But it may be that Mr. Dellow's transfer is so superior that I'm hearing things I didn't hear before.
Looks like it might be a contract Columbia pressing. Not laminated I suppose...