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1945-1946 (Live)

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Download links and information about 1945-1946 (Live) by Bud Freeman. This album was released in 1997 and it belongs to Jazz genres. It contains 21 tracks with total duration of 01:07:02 minutes.

Artist: Bud Freeman
Release date: 1997
Genre: Jazz
Tracks: 21
Duration: 01:07:02
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. I'm Just Wild About Harry (Live) 3:08
2. I Got Rhythm (Live) 2:37
3. Where Have You Been (Live) 2:56
4. Ol' Man River (Live) 3:21
5. The Latest Thing in Hot Jazz (Live) 1:20
6. For Musicians Only (A Musical Treatise on Jazz) [Live] 6:12
7. Love Is Just Around the Corner (Live) 4:47
8. Coquette (Live) 4:49
9. Flat River, Missouri (Live) 3:01
10. It's Been a Long, Long Time (Live) 2:36
11. Love Is Such a Crazy Thing (Live) 2:55
12. Chico Chico (From Porto Rico) [Live] 2:47
13. The Atomic Era (Live) 2:45
14. Hop, Skip and Jump! (Live) 2:44
15. I Don't Know Why (I Just Do) [Live] 3:04
16. I'll Tell You How I Feel (Live) 2:56
17. Sweet I've Gotten on You (Live) 3:02
18. Blue (Live) 3:18
19. Her Majesty's Dance (Live) 2:46
20. Doin' What Comes Natur'lly (Live) 2:51
21. The Wonderful Worrisome Feeling (Live) 3:07

Details

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The third Bud Freeman CD in Classics' reissues of all of his early sessions as a leader has some memorable performances. The classic tenor heads an all-star octet (with trumpeter Yank Lawson, trombonist Lou McGarity and clarinetist Edmond Hall) on four hot numbers; he creates a pair of hilarious verbal introductions to a couple of satirical V-Disc numbers ("The Latest Thing In Hot Jazz" and "For Musicians Only"); and on "The Atomic Era," Freeman performs an unusual duet with drummer Ray McKinley. However, this CD gets a lower rating than expected because 12 of the 21 performances showcase the Five De Marco Sisters, a pleasant but fairly mediocre swing vocal group. Although there are some good solos and ensembles on those selections, the recordings overall are only of interest to completists.