Create account Log in

Jazz Icons from the Golden Era - Bix Beiderbecke

[Edit]

Download links and information about Jazz Icons from the Golden Era - Bix Beiderbecke by Bix Beiderbecke. This album was released in 2013 and it belongs to Jazz genres. It contains 29 tracks with total duration of 01:27:13 minutes.

Artist: Bix Beiderbecke
Release date: 2013
Genre: Jazz
Tracks: 29
Duration: 01:27:13
Buy on iTunes $7.99

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. Thou Swell 3:01
2. Somebody Stole My Gal 2:52
3. I Like That 3:03
4. Mississippi Mud 3:05
5. Hesitatin Fool 2:59
6. Goose Pimples 3:20
7. River Boat Shuffle 3:14
8. Royal Garden Blues 3:05
9. For No Reason at All in C 2:59
10. Clarinet Marmalade 3:13
11. Copenhagen 2:33
12. Cryin' All Day 3:01
13. At the Jazz Band Ball 2:41
14. Sorry 2:58
15. Rhythm King (featuring Bix Beiderbecke And His Gang) 3:23
16. Wa-Da-Da (Everybodys Doin' It Now) 2:58
17. There'll Come a Time (Wait and See) 2:52
18. Lonely Melody 2:45
19. Take Your Tomorrow (featuring Frankie Trumbauer, The Orchestra) 3:06
20. Louisiana 2:45
21. A Good Man Is Hard to Find 3:00
22. Ostrich Walk 3:09
23. Since My Best Gal Turned Me Down 3:01
24. Jazz Me Blues 3:10
25. Singin' the Blues 2:58
26. Way Down Yonder in New Orleans 2:56
27. Wringin' and Twistin' 2:49
28. I'm Coming Home Virginia (featuring Frankie Trumbauer, The Orchestra) 3:14
29. Ol' Man River 3:03

Details

[Edit]

Filmed in 1976, this valuable hour-long video matches together some important classic jazz all-stars: cornetist Jimmy McPartland, violinist Joe Venuti, trombonist Spiegle Willcox, the obscure Russ Mussieri (doubling on clarinet and tenor), Dick Cary doubling on alto horn and alto trumpet, pianist Marian McPartland, bassist Major Holley and drummer Cliff Leeman. Although the set was designed as a tribute to cornetist Bix Beiderbecke and Marian McPartland takes a couple of Bix's impressionistic pieces as thoughtful unaccompanied piano solos ("In a Mist" and "Candlelights"), most of the remainder of the music does not have all that much to do with Beiderbecke. In any case, there are a few spirited jams by the full group (Jimmy McPartland sounds fine although Willcox seems out of his league) but the main reason to acquire this film is for the playing of Joe Venuti. The 73-year-old violinist (only two years away from his death) steals the show every time he walks on stage. He is showcased on the ad-lib "Blues at the Top" and a heated "China Boy," and easily takes solo honors on "Royal Garden Blues." A worthwhile acquisition for dixieland and classic jazz fans, and a rare chance to see Joe Venuti stretching out.