Bob Wallis and His Storyville Jazzmen - The Pye Jazz Anthology (2013)

  • 31 Oct, 07:56
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Artist:
Title: The Pye Jazz Anthology
Year Of Release: 2013
Label: Castle Communications
Genre: Jazz
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 2:06:34
Total Size: 544 MB
WebSite:

Tracklist:

01. Moose March
02. Confessin'
03. Louisian-I-Ay
04. All for You, Louis
05. Easy Does It
06. Algiers Bounce
07. Ol' Man River
08. Knocked 'Em in the Old Kent Road
09. Chinatown My Chinatown
10. Jingle Bells
11. I'm Shy, Mary Ellen, I'm Shy
12. Three Live Wires
13. Come Along Please
14. Bobbin' Along
15. Travellin' Blues
16. A Shanty in Old Shanty Town
17. Red Wing
18. When It's Sleepy Time Down South
19. Sur le Pont d'Avignon
20. Nature Boy
21. Lord, Let Me Be in the Lifeboat
22. On Ilkley Moor Bah'tat
23. Bad Young Man of St. Tropez
24. Climb the Apples
25. Yellow, Yellow Moon
26. Aunt Flo
27. Bellissima
28. Make Me a Pallet on the Floor
29. Baby Doll
30. Temptation Rag
31. Cornet Chop Suey
32. Indiana
33. Sweet Lorraine
34. All of Me
35. S Wonderful
36. Oh Didn't It Rain
37. In a Little Spanish Town
38. Whistlin' for the Moon
39. The Faithful Hussar
40. Two Left Feet
41. Wotcher Gonna 'Av
42. Pavanne
43. Meet Mr. Rabbit
44. Careless Love
45. All the Girls Go Crazy About the Way I Jive
46. Strange Blues

b. 3 June 1934, Bridlington, Yorkshire, England, d. 10 January 1991. Wallis started his first band in Bridlington in 1950, which lasted right through to 1957. Later he joined Papa Bue’s Viking Jazz Band (1956), Diz Disley’s Jazz Band (1957) and, briefly, Acker Bilk’s Band (1958). From 1958 he had his own Storyville Jazzmen who were very popular throughout the ‘trad’ boom of the late 50s. His own trumpet playing and singing forcefully reflected the influence of Henry ‘Red’ Allen. He had two minor UK hits with ‘I’m Shy Mary Ellen I’m Shy’ (1961, number 44) and ‘Come Along Please’ (1962, number 33). Change in popular taste brought the demise of the Storyville Jazzmen but Wallis played with a variety of bands including Monty Sunshine’s. He then moved to Switzerland, where he played throughout the 80s.