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Mound City Blue Blowers 1935-1936

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Download links and information about Mound City Blue Blowers 1935-1936 by Mound City Blue Blowers. This album was released in 1998 and it belongs to Jazz genres. It contains 25 tracks with total duration of 01:11:51 minutes.

Artist: Mound City Blue Blowers
Release date: 1998
Genre: Jazz
Tracks: 25
Duration: 01:11:51
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. What's the Reason (I'm Not Pleasin' You) 3:08
2. She's a Latin from Manhattan 3:01
3. You've Been Taking Lessons In Love 3:05
4. Indiana 2:46
5. Red Sails In the Sunset 2:50
6. I'm Sittin' High On a Hill Top 3:04
7. On Treasure Island 3:04
8. Thanks a Million 2:43
9. Eeny Meeny Miney Mo 2:39
10. A Little Bit Independent 2:51
11. I'm Shootin' High 2:37
12. I've Got My Fingers Crossed 2:48
13. High Society 2:58
14. Muskrat Ramble 2:54
15. The Broken Record 3:01
16. The Music Goes 'Round and Around 3:08
17. I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter 2:45
18. Mama Don't Allow It 3:00
19. Rhythm In My Nursery Rhymes 2:38
20. I Hope Gabriel Likes My Music 2:48
21. You Hit the Spot 2:37
22. Spreadin' Rhythm Around 2:38
23. Saddle Your Blues to a Wild Mustang 2:50
24. Wah-Hoo! 3:04
25. I'm Gonna Clap My Hands 2:54

Details

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The Mound City Blue Blowers originally made history with a dozen high-quality novelty recordings during 1924-1925 that featured the trio of Red McKenzie's comb, Dick Slevin's kazoo, and banjoist Jack Bland; guitarist Eddie Lang solidified the rhythm on their later six numbers. However, other than McKenzie's participation, those dates had little to do with the 25 recordings on this Timeless CD (a reissue that's identical to the 1997 compilation on Classics). In fact, other than taking four vocals on the first date, McKenzie makes only cameo appearances on kazoo during the remainder of the program, although he had clearly organized the bands. The six sessions feature overlapping personnel with some hot playing from either Bunny Berigan (on four of the dates) or Yank Lawson on trumpet and Eddie Miller or Forrest Crawford on tenor and clarinet. In addition to McKenzie, guitarist Nappy Lamare has eight vocals; there are also five from Billy Wilson, four from Spooky Dickenson, and two by a vocal group. Only "High Society" and "Muskrat Ramble" are instrumentals, although there are strong solos on nearly every number. The music falls between Dixieland and small-group swing and is most notable for the playing of Berigan.