Benny Goodman - Complete Benny Goodman Carnegie Hall Concert 1938 (2006) CD Rip

  • 04 Jul, 10:47
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Artist:
Title: Complete Benny Goodman Carnegie Hall Concert 1938
Year Of Release: 2006
Label: Jasmine Records
Genre: Jazz
Quality: FLAC (tracks+log+cue+artworks)
Total Time: 01:56:50
Total Size: 248 mb
WebSite:

Tracklist:

CD1

01. Don't Be That Way
02. Sometimes I'm Happy
03. One O'Clock Jump
04. Sensation Rag
05. I'm Coming Virginia
06. When My Baby Smiles at Me
07. Shine
08. Blue Reverie
09. Life Goes to a Party
10. Honeysuckle Rose
11. Body and Soul
12. Avalon
13. The The Man I Love
14. I Got Rhythm

CD2

01. Blue Skies
02. Loch Lomond
03. Blue Room
04. Swingtime in the Rockies
05. Bei Mir Bist du Schön
06. China Boy
07. Stompin' at the Savoy
08. Dizzy Spells
09. Sing, Sing, Sing
10. If Dreams Come True
11. Big John's Special

Personnel:

Benny Goodman - clarinet, vocal, and leader
Chris Griffin, Ziggy Elman, Harry James - trumpets
Red Ballard, Vernon Brown - trombones
George Koenig, Art Rollini, Babe Russin, Hymie Schertzer - reed instruments
Jess Stacy - piano
Teddy Wilson - piano (BG trio and quartet only)
Lionel Hampton - vibraphone (BG quartet only)
Allan Reuss - guitar
Harry Goodman - bass
Gene Krupa - drums
Martha Tilton - vocal

Additional Personnel:
Count Basie - piano
Harry Carney - baritone saxophone
Buck Clayton - trumpet
Freddie Green - guitar
Bobby Hackett - cornet
Johnny Hodges - alto saxophone
Walter Page - bass
Lester Young - tenor saxophone

On 16 January 1938 the band played a concert at Carnegie Hall, sealing its success and Goodman's reputation as the "King of Swing.' Soon after the Carnegie Hall date the band"s personnel underwent significant changes. Krupa left to form his own band, soon followed by Wilson and James. Goodman found replacements and carried on as before although, inevitably, the band sounded different. In the early 40s he had a particularly interesting personnel, which included Cootie Williams, "Big" Sid Catlett , Georgie Auld and, in the small group (which was now a septet although labelled as the Benny Goodman Sextet), Charlie Christian. Other Goodman musicians of this period included Jimmy Maxwell and Mel Powell, while his singer, who had followed Ward, Martha Tilton and Helen Forrest, was Peggy Lee. With occasional fallow periods, which usually coincided with the persistent back trouble with which he was plagued, Goodman continued to the end of the 40s, dabbling with bop by way of a small group which featured musicians such as Doug Mettome, Stan Hasselgård, Wardell Gray and, fleetingly, Fats Navarro and with big bands which included Mettome, Gray, Stan Getz, Don Lamond and Jimmy Rowles. Goodman soon ended his flirtation with bop, but the release, in 1953, of a long-playing album made from acetates cut during the 1938 Carnegie Hall concert and forgotten during the intervening years revitalized interest in him and his career.


  • moo4x
  •  03:56
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This is THE version to own.