Jack Teagarden mit Louis Armstrongs All Stars / Basin Street Blues / 1951
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- Опубліковано 29 лис 2011
- Louis Armstrong - Trompete, Gesang
Barney Bigard - Klarinette,
Jack Teagarden - Posaune, Gesang
Earl Hines - Klavier
Arvell Shaw - Kontrabass
Cozy Cole - Schlagzeug
(Die beiden Letzteren kann man zwar nicht sehen, aber hören.)
Aus dem Film "The Strip" (1951).
Jack Teagarden is king of sing and trombone Louis ,the same goes .for him and trumpet.
Both the best in history on their horns imo and great influential singers!
Outstanding wonderfull historical interpretation ! Merci beaucoup from Paris France.
I've seen all these musicians live in the 1950s and 1960s. I have also met some of them, too! Fantastic musicians, lovely people...
nice
I love Louis and Jack!
+Hannibal EnemyofRome A more natural pairing than salt and pepper; you can just feel that love and respect they had for one another, both as men and as musicians - RARE...
+Robert Dore Right on, bro!
Hannibal EnemyofRome
:-)) more power to you Buddy...
When Jack Died Louis was so overcome with grief the doctor wouldn't let him leave the bed!
Brilliant!
Großartige Jazzer - unvergessen !!
Basin street is the street where dark and light always meet, in New Orleans the land of dreams
Well, there's only one black man here.
BuckshotLaFunke1 Two- earl Hines on piano. But then the joint’s not on basin street😏
one of the trombone artists
Jack Teagarden, una rara mezcla de lirismo y poder
que hermosa musica espectacular
Gracias por compartirlo.
This song was Not written 4 any Movie.This version is wunderschön,clarineete,and the voices:Sweet Oleander
My great grandfather wrote This song
Guts Nuts News Wow, that's absolutely fantastic! You must be so proud!!!
OH！
really⁉️
Says who?
De nada. Me encanta mucho que disfrute.
Jack Teagarden - - -
wasn't he the fertile source of Lester Young's tenor sound?
So tender, so polite was Jack's trombone sound!
And Louis - - - pleasantly boisterous!
Just singing the Blues...
Prez cites Frank Traumbauer as his main inspiration I doubt he would have heard Jack in his early years.
Keeping it real
Maravilha
@pearsnockie -- Erstmal sorry, dass ich mich erst jetzt melde. Danke für Deinen Kommentar. Leider habe ich nur diese beiden Tracks aus dem Film. Es gibt aber jede Menge preiswerte CD's mit den Louis Armstrong All Stars aus dieser Zeit.
Earl the father Hines on piano
Hal "Smokey" Stover on drums!
Great drummer.
For sure it is not Cozy Cole, as noted in the listing of the musicians for this clip.
oh hab gerade gesehn, dass der film "the strip" heißt. aber hast du noch mehr nummern von der gruppe auf lager? wär echt super..
Who is the drummer,not Cozy Cole, He is black and the man on is white ? Earl Hines is on piano. Wonderful Teagarden also on song and Louis.
Hi John, This is from the movie 'The Strip' starring Mickey Rooney. Louis' All Stars at that time minus Arvell Shaw and Cozty Cole. Louis also recorded around the same time with drummers Nick Fatool also Dave Tough so could be either of them. I've seen the film and seem to recall they share the stand with a white group. Later Mickey Rooney performs a spectacular drum solo see ua-cam.com/video/-cdNyfRaZIA/v-deo.html&pbjreload=10
Gerry
Metaviglia
It's actually an ad for cigarettes.
Brass kings
Bass and drums, whoever they are, are NOT Arvell Shaw and Cozy Cole, who are both black, unlike musicians in the video.
Pianist is not Earl Hines.....
Yes it is !
In the right side Piano, yes is Earl " Fata " Hynes.
And in the table is Mickey Roonie.
Don't like this version of Louis and Jack, primarily because Louis is playing second fiddle. no discredit to Jack's talent, but, and I say but, NFW does Louie "Satchmo" belong in the background. NFW
This is a truncated version. In the proper, longer one Pops is full-on front-and-centre. Joe Glaser made sure of that, and so too did Pops himself. At the same time; however, Louis did feel okay sharing the spotlight at times - but with only a handful of peers; Jack among them.
They were closer then brothers.
I read once that Louis called Jack Teagarden the greatest musician in the world. Now, that likely was hyperbole on Louis' part, but it still speaks to the immense respect he had for Jack. So, if he was going to have anyone upstage him, it would be Jack. But of course nobody can really upstage him. Although Jack is formally in front here, when Louis comes in he really shows his genius and dominance.
Michael Dahnke This song is also Teagarden’s theme song...it’s the one he’s best known for. Doesn’t surprise me at all that Armstrong would step back and give to moment to Teagarden. Of course, he also said more in that tiny trumpet solo than some trumpeters say in their entire lives, so....
Teagarden is great. Amstrong trumpet is horrible.
You must be deaf