Jack McVea - Anthology: The Deluxe Collection (Remastered) (2021)

19 Mar, 05:47
change text size:

Artist: Jack McVea
Title: Anthology: The Deluxe Collection (Remastered)
Year Of Release: 2021
Label: Master Tape Records
Genre: Jazz, R&B, Blues, Swing
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 3:34:06
Total Size: 771 MB
WebSite: Album Preview

Tracklist:

01. Inflation Blues (Remastered)
02. Open The Door Richard (Remastered)
03. Frantic Boogie (Remastered)
04. On The Sunny Side Of The Street (Remastered)
05. Ube Dubie Combo (Remastered)
06. House Party Boogie (Remastered)
07. What's Happening (Remastered)
08. Chop Chop Boom (Remastered)
09. Scrub, Sweep And Mop (Remastered)
10. B Flat Boogie Alternate (Remastered)
11. Jam Boogie (Remastered)
12. Fiddlesticks (Remastered)
13. The Howling Blues (Remastered)
14. Blues This Morning (Remastered)
15. Nobody In Mind (Remastered)
16. I Live True To You (Remastered)
17. Wiggle Wiggle Woogie (Remastered)
18. Darlin' It's Just Like a Dream (Remastered)
19. Silver Symphony (Remastered)
20. Baby Look At You (Remastered)
21. Jump Jack (Remastered)
22. Fightin Mama Blues (Remastered)
23. The Key's In The Mailbox (Remastered)
24. Blues With a Feeling (Remastered)
25. O-Kay For Baby (Remastered)
26. Jump The Boogie (Remastered)
27. Fish For Supper (Remastered)
28. Then I've Got To Go (Remastered)
29. Boilmaker's Boogie (Remastered)
30. O-Kay For Baby 2 (Remastered)
31. I'll Be True (Remastered)
32. Worryin' Anyhow Blues (Remastered)
33. Deep Purple (Remastered)
34. Slowly Goin Crazy Blues (Remastered)
35. Bartender Boogie (Remastered)
36. Love Will Get You Down (Remastered)
37. Fine Fine Baby (Remastered)
38. Trying To Tell Ya (Remastered)
39. Boulevard Boogie (Remastered)
40. Oh How I Miss You Tonight (Remastered)
41. It Never Should Have Been This Way (Remastered)
42. Yacka Hoom Boom (Remastered)
43. Don't Blame Me (Remastered)
44. Tatoe Pie (Remastered)
45. Basses Boogie (Remastered)
46. Mumblin Blues (Remastered)
47. Gone With The Wind (Remastered)
48. Two Timin' Baby (Remastered)
49. Bulgin' Eyes (Remastered)
50. Ooh Mop (Remastered)
51. Naggin' Woman Blues (Remastered)
52. Groove Juice I Need It Bad (Remastered)
53. Two Timin Baby Boogie (Remastered)
54. Caldonia (Remastered)
55. Opus Boogie (Remastered)
56. Jack Frost (Remastered)
57. You're a Glorious Sight (Remastered)
58. Don't Let The Sun Catch You Crying (Remastered)
59. The Crow's Boogie (Remastered)
60. Blackout Boogie (Remastered)
61. New Deal (Remastered)
62. Groovin Boogie (Remastered)
63. Walking And Talkin' Boogie (Remastered)
64. Carlos (Remastered)
65. Play It Over (Remastered)
66. Jail House Blues (Remastered)
67. Listen Baby Blues (Remastered)
68. F Minor Boogie (Remastered)
69. The G Man Got the T Man (Remastered)
70. Blues All Night (Remastered)
71. No No You Can't Do That (Remastered)
72. Hey Hey Hey Baby (Remastered)
73. We're Together Again (Remastered)
74. Cha Cho Hop (Remastered)
75. Richard Gets Hitched (Remastered)

Jack McVea will always be most famous for his big hit "Open the Door, Richard." Although associated with the R&B world due to that 1946 bestseller, McVea was actually a swing stylist whose fairly mellow sound was a major contrast to the honking tenors of the time. He started out playing banjo as a youth (1925-27) before switching to alto. McVea began playing professionally with his father (banjoist Satchel McVea), Dootise Williams' Harlem Dukes (1932), Charlie Echols (1934-35), Claude Kennedy, Edyth Turnham, Cee Pee Johnson and Eddie Barefield (1936). McVea mostly gigged in the Los Angeles area until joining Lionel Hampton in 1940 as a baritonist. He was with Hamp for three years and played with Snub Mosley, but McVea made a much stronger impression when he played on the first Jazz at the Philharmonic Concert. From 1944 on, McVea led his own group most of the time. He appeared on a Slim Gaillard record date in 1945 that included Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie Parker and was quite popular from 1946-48 after "Open the Door, Richard" became a novelty hit. In the 1950s McVea had a lower profile, continuing to lead his own combo in the Los Angeles area and gigging with Benny Carter in 1956. McVea recorded as a leader for Rhythm, Melodisc, Apollo, Black & White and Exclusive from 1945-47 and for Combo and Ace from 1953-55. He also recorded a jazz album for 77 in 1962. From 1966 until the mid-1980s, McVea led a Dixieland-oriented trio at Disneyland, playing clarinet exclusively. When the Disneyland job ended, he retired from music. Jack McVea died in Los Angeles on December 27, 2000. ~ Scott Yanow

Jack McVea - Anthology.rar - 771.1 MB