You can see how much of the bassist's volume comes from the resonance of the stage underneath him when he picks it up and plays it like a guitar and the volume suddenly disappears, only to resurface when he grounds it again.
@@cubcadet122 No. It's Jazz. The piece was originally a rag but played like this it's Jazz. Calling this ragtime is like calling Jelly Roll Morton or James P. Johnsons performances of the Maple Leaf Rag ragtime. The piece may have been a rag but jellys transformation of it makes it a jazz piece and Jimmys performance is just stride.
@@dylan-kerry ragtime numbers were ordinary part of New Orleans repertory - High Society rag, Panama rag, Tiger rag.... and several others. They were very interesting haveing several themes and sections and were good vehicles for improvisation
@@emilianoturazzi Oh yes they are great and all but this recording is not ragtime. It's a ragtime piece played by a jazz band in a jazz style. You couldn't call someone swinging Mozart classical now could you?
@@dylan-kerry I'm agreeing with you :) maybe I wasn't clear ... these pieces were written as ragtime but also played as jazz - saying "good veichles for improvisation" I assumed it was clear I was speaking of jazz. Proper ragtime doesn't feature any improvisation... and - my personal opinion - without improvisation (and thus becoming jazz) they are by far less interesting music... slightly more than an hystorical curiosity (but that's just my opinion). And, of course: Louis Armstrong's 12th street rag is jazz :)
Trummy Young (tb), Peanuts Hucko (cl), Billy Kyle (p), Mort Herbert (b), Danny Barcelona (dr), Eurovision Network, "La Bussola" ("The Compass"), Focette, Italy, May 7th, 1959.
Admiro desde adolescente a Louis Armstrong e, incluso, siento mucho cariño por él . Se las ingenió muy bien para mantenerse a flote con un jazz que, para muchos, estaba por completo pasado de moda. Lamento que en sus últimos años sus conciertos fueran una constante repetición.
When Pops first added this piece ca 1950 when the band included Jack Teagarden, Barney Bigard, Fatha Hines, and Arvell Shaw, it was done as a satirical send-up of corny white jazz of the 1920's probably with Ted Lewis in mind. Nine years later on this cut nearly all of that comedy was gone, save for the very beginning of Trummy's solo. It's still a great number though with some nice turns.
The world need you louis, the world need good music like this
The best of showmen. Pops Satchmo every time! And it dont hurt having Trummy as a wing man.
You can see how much of the bassist's volume comes from the resonance of the stage underneath him when he picks it up and plays it like a guitar and the volume suddenly disappears, only to resurface when he grounds it again.
thank fortune audio video was capable of being recorded back in louis' day !
Cozy warm Louis in the house full of happiness and Jazz.
@@cubcadet122 No. It's Jazz. The piece was originally a rag but played like this it's Jazz. Calling this ragtime is like calling Jelly Roll Morton or James P. Johnsons performances of the Maple Leaf Rag ragtime. The piece may have been a rag but jellys transformation of it makes it a jazz piece and Jimmys performance is just stride.
@@dylan-kerry ragtime numbers were ordinary part of New Orleans repertory - High Society rag, Panama rag, Tiger rag.... and several others. They were very interesting haveing several themes and sections and were good vehicles for improvisation
@@emilianoturazzi Oh yes they are great and all but this recording is not ragtime. It's a ragtime piece played by a jazz band in a jazz style. You couldn't call someone swinging Mozart classical now could you?
@@dylan-kerry I'm agreeing with you :) maybe I wasn't clear ... these pieces were written as ragtime but also played as jazz - saying "good veichles for improvisation" I assumed it was clear I was speaking of jazz. Proper ragtime doesn't feature any improvisation... and - my personal opinion - without improvisation (and thus becoming jazz) they are by far less interesting music... slightly more than an hystorical curiosity (but that's just my opinion). And, of course: Louis Armstrong's 12th street rag is jazz :)
I have a bouncy feeling when I hear this song at the beginning
If SpongeBob lived in New Orleans
Turn it to 2x speed. :)
oh yea that hits
It sort of sounds like the SpongeBob title screen
1.75 is better
Más Swing imposible. Este fue, el mejor combo de Jazz de la Historia.
Billy Kyle-piano . Mort Herbert-Bass
Loved everything Billy Kyle played,with the John Kirby group and with Louis.There's so much joy in Billy's playing !
that trombonist has my heart
Trummy Young
Band enjoying itself here
Nice love it thank u for posting
absolutely bopping
Very, very, very good !
The best
The best!!!!
Awesome.
La melodia preferida de mi abuelo.
Smooth
Squidward dreams must be like this.
Trummy Young (tb), Peanuts Hucko (cl), Billy Kyle (p), Mort Herbert (b), Danny Barcelona (dr), Eurovision Network, "La Bussola" ("The Compass"), Focette, Italy, May 7th, 1959.
Billy kyle
Кайф!!
Admiro desde adolescente a Louis Armstrong e, incluso, siento mucho cariño por él . Se las ingenió muy bien para mantenerse a flote con un jazz que, para muchos, estaba por completo pasado de moda. Lamento que en sus últimos años sus conciertos fueran una constante repetición.
hehehe spongebob :)
you sound like a happy lil fella, i like ya
Bank securities cameras:
Excelente.
Would love to see the other artists named ... 'fraid I can't .....
Must Have been made in 1959
Hucko was not in the band in 1961
Genial
Trummy Young - Trombone, Danny Barcelona - Drums.
Hyvää Jazzia.
who is the clarinetist??
Peanuts Hucko!
What is age of this video?
This would be ca 1958.
May 7th, 1959
When Pops first added this piece ca 1950 when the band included Jack Teagarden, Barney Bigard, Fatha Hines, and Arvell Shaw, it was done as a satirical send-up of corny white jazz of the 1920's probably with Ted Lewis in mind. Nine years later on this cut nearly all of that comedy was gone, save for the very beginning of Trummy's solo. It's still a great number though with some nice turns.
meidän Bänbi on nimeltään Espoon tallaajat Moniäänirock UA-cam.
Anybody knows who are the other band members?
Trummy Young, Peanuts Hucko, Billy Kyle, Mort Herbert, Danny Barcelona
...thank God for Thomas Edison...!
absolutely no way
Hola Bobes ponja
Year?
At 0:19 the venue and the year is written (1961)
@@MA-naconitorPeanuts left the band in early 1960. The exact date is May 7th, 1959.
SpongeBox
???
"Whe'se Wodwik"?
Hedgehog's Right of Passage idk
Check out the Louis Armstrong version! ua-cam.com/video/Xoi3T1ValOA/v-deo.html
The best!!!!