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The Town Hall Concerts, Vol. 5

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Download links and information about The Town Hall Concerts, Vol. 5 by Eddie Condon. This album was released in 1990 and it belongs to Jazz genres. It contains 27 tracks with total duration of 01:54:46 minutes.

Artist: Eddie Condon
Release date: 1990
Genre: Jazz
Tracks: 27
Duration: 01:54:46
Buy on iTunes $19.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Love Nest 3:15
2. Big Nose from Winnetka 5:48
3. Big Butter and Egg Man 3:42
4. The Blues by Pee Wee Russell 3:23
5. Heebie Jeebies 3:25
6. Impromptu Ensemble, Pt. 1 9:57
7. Anything for You, Pt. 1 4:34
8. Rosetta, Pt. 1 3:47
9. I Want to Be Happy 4:09
10. Keep Smiling at Trouble 3:38
11. Waiting for the Evening Whistle 4:04
12. Bugle Call Rag 6:34
13. That's a-Plenty 3:45
14. Sentimental Baby 4:23
15. Euphonic Blues 3:24
16. When Dreams Come True 2:12
17. Easter Parade 6:09
18. Crickett Jumps 2:50
19. Relaxin' at the Touro 4:37
20. Edmond Hall Orignal Title Unknown 2:55
21. Poor as a Churchmouse 6:05
22. Whenever There's Love 5:28
23. Impromptu Ensemble, Pt. 2 2:35
24. Rosetta, Pt. 2 3:38
25. Memphis Blues 3:50
26. There'll Be Some Changes Made 2:49
27. Anything for You, Pt. 2 3:50

Details

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Volume 6 of this very valuable series of two-CD sets has four complete (and well-recorded) half-hour radio shows taken from a legendary program billed as Eddie Condon's Town Hall Concerts (even though by late 1944 the performances were actually being held at the Ritz Theatre). Every week Condon gathered together a large ensemble of his favorite players and featured them individually and collectively in exciting fashion, finishing each Dixieland-oriented show with an "Impromptu Ensemble." All of the volumes in this series (which contain shows that had never been coherently reissued before) have more than their share of memorable moments. This particular two-fer features such classic players as trumpeters Billy Butterfield, Max Kaminsky and Muggsy Spanier, trombonists Lou McGarity, Bennie Morton, and Miff Mole, baritonist Ernie Caceres, clarinetists Edmond Hall and Pee Wee Russell, pianists Jess Stacy and Gene Schroeder and singers Lee Wiley and Red McKenzie. Condon somehow manages to feature each of the highly individual musicians and still save some space for his witty and acerbic comments. This is timeless music from an era that can never be quite duplicated.