Teddy Wilson - The Chronological Classics: 1939-1941 (1992)

  • 10 Feb, 14:30
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Artist:
Title: The Chronological Classics: 1939-1941
Year Of Release: 1992
Label: Classics[ 620]
Genre: Jazz, Swing
Quality: FLAC (tracks + .cue,log,scans)
Total Time: 70:03
Total Size: 230 MB(+3%)
WebSite:

Tracklist

01. Wham (Re Bop Boom Bam) (3:02)
02. Sweet Lorraine (3:29)
03. Moon Ray (3:18)
04. Liza (2:40)
05. Crying My Soul Out for You (3:04)
06. In the Mood (2:58)
07. Cocoanut Grove (2:42)
08. 71 (3:06)
09. I Never Knew (2:42)
10. Embraceable You (3:18)
11. But Not for Me (3:20)
12. Oh, Lady Be Good (3:01)
13. Smoke Gets in Your Eyes (3:16)
14. Rosetta (2:50)
15. I Know That You Know (2:26)
16. Them There Eyes (2:57)
17. China Boy (2:41)
18. I Surrender, Dear (3:06)
19. Body and Soul (3:16)
20. I Can't Get Started (3:02)
21. Out of Nowhere (3:30)
22. Prisoner of Love (3:23)
23. The Sheik of Araby (2:56)

This segment of the Teddy Wilson chronology contains 23 recordings made for the Columbia label in New York and Chicago between December 11, 1939 and September 16, 1941. The first eight tracks showcase Wilson's 12-piece big band, using arrangements by Wilson, Edgar Sampson and Buster Harding. This unusually upsized version of the Teddy Wilson & His Orchestra had Doc Cheatham and Harold "Shorty" Baker in the trumpet section, Ben Webster and Rudy Powell among the reeds, and Al Casey and J.C. Heard playing rhythm. Those who are accustomed to Wilson's customary small group sound will find this material pleasantly, perhaps surprisingly different from the norm. In December of 1940 Wilson led an octet with Bill Coleman, Benny Morton and Jimmy Hamilton in the front line. Four piano solos and four trio sides with Al Hall and J.C. Heard were cut in Chicago during April of 1941. Teddy Wilson's sextet (Emmett Berry, Morton, Hamilton, bassist Johnny Williams and Heard) made three recordings on September 16, 1941; only "Out of Nowhere" was originally issued, although "Prisoner of Love" was drafted into service as a V-Disc during the Second World War. This excellent compilation includes vocals by Lena Horne, Jean Eldridge, Helen Ward and J.C. Heard, whose expert drumming and call-and-response interaction with the band place "Wham (Re Bop Boom Bam)" among the hottest and hippest selections in the entire Teddy Wilson discography.




  • mufty77
  •  15:25
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Many thanks for lossless.
  • bearfromdelaware
  •  03:25
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Thank you very much