Experience the finest broadcast performances from the very highest echelon of the jazz world. Evolution celebrates the best artists at the very peak of their respective careers! These classic full length performances are from Saturday Night Live The Grammy Awards and The Bonzo Dog Bands 40th Anniversary Celebration. Tracklist: 1. Duke Ellington - Medley 2. Louis Armstrong - Mame 3. Ray Charles - What'd I Say 4. BB King - Ain't Nobody Home 5. Miles Davis - Jean Pierre 6. Bonzo Dog Band - My Brother Makes The Noises For The Talkies 7. Preservation Hall Jazz Band - Panama 8. Leon Redbone - Champagne Charlie/ Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone 9. Oscar Peterson - Special Performance 10. Wes Montgomery - Goin' Out Of My Head 11. Keith Jarrett - Country/ My Song 12. Sun Ra - Space Is The Place / Space Loneliness
The Headliners - Harlem Roots Volume Two features three of the most amiable showmen in black music. Here we see Fats Waller, Louis Armstrong and Louis Jordan in a selection of Soundies filmed in New York in the 1940's.The short films included in this compilation are known as Soundies. These musical films were originally shown in a jukebox machine called a Panoram. Over two thousand of these films were made between 1941 and 1947 featuring many of the most popular recording artists of the day. Soundies were extremely popular, but due to a shortage of production materials during the war, the Panorams themselves were in short supply. The shortage of Panorams ultimately spelled the demise of the Soundie in 1947. Nevertheless, they captured in film many superb musicians at the peak of their powers making an irreplaceable contribution to the history of American music during this period.
Tracklisting: 1.Introduction 2.Hello Dolly! (Before the parade passes by) 3.Muskrat Ramble 4.I'll Be Glad When You're Dead (You Rascal You) 5.Jeepers Creepers 6.Someday You'll Be Sorry 7.South Rampart Street Parade 8.When It's Sleepy Time Down South 9.On The Sunny Side Of The Street 10.Medley: Now You Has Jazz Tiger Rag 11.St. Louis Blues 12.Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen 13.I Love Jazz 14.When The Saints Go Marching In 15.Umbrella Man 16.Just Because 17.C'est Si Bon 18.Down Yonder In Louisaiana
One of the greatest musicians in any genre of all time Louis Armstrong was responsible for innovations in jazz music that influenced the whole of western popular music. Armstrong himself put it like this: If it hadn't been for jazz there wouldn't be no rock and roll. Rarely seen colour footage of 'Satch' at his best also featuring sets by the Eddie Condon All Stars and The Bobby Hackett Sextet. Recorded in 1962. Tracklisting: * LOUIS ARMSTRONG ALL STARS: - Intro - When It's Sleepy Time Down South (Rene-Muse). - Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen (Bryan) - Someday (Louis Armstrong) - C'est Si Bon (Hornez-Betti) - Jerry (featuring Jewel Brown) (S. Turner) - When The Saints (Trad.) * BOBBY HACKETT SEXTET: - Struttin' With Some Barbecue (Louis Armstrong) - Bill Baily (Cannon) - When The Saints (Trad.) * EDDIE CONDON ALL-STARS - Royal Garden Blues (Williams) - Little Ben Blues (E. Condon) - Stealin' Apples (Razaf-Waller) - Big Ben Blues (E. Condon) - Blue & Broken Hearted (Clarke-Leslie-Wendling) - Muskrat Rumble (K. Ory)
The swing era was the most popular period in jazz history. Swing brought to jazz complex harmonies driving rhythms and gave birth to the solo improvisations that were to play such a huge role in the bop era. From great bandleaders such as Count Basie and Lucky Millinder to genius Louis Armstrong and Henry 'Red' Allen. This DVD also features a host of swing era performers encapsulating some of the best moments in jazz.
The overall theme of these lessons is to show the roots of Classic Jazz using archival footage; how to arrange a jazz composition and then how to improvise around the arrangement using various techniques. Pat Donohue is a master of fingerstyle jazz guita
A number of performances from Louis Armstrong's career featuring a plethora of his greatest hits on DVD and audio CD! DVD Tracklist: 1. Hello Dolly 2. You Rascal You 3. Someday 4. When It's Sleepy Time Down South 5. Gerry 6. Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen 7. When The Saints Go Marching In 8. Just Because 9. C'est Si Bon 10. Hello Dolly (reprise) CD Tracklist: 1. Sweet bGeorgia 2. Ain't Misbehavin' 3. Mack the Knife 4. Basin Street Blues 5. Blueberry Hill 6. I Got Rythm 7. St Louis Blues 8. Jeepers Creepers 9. Cabaret 10. Tiger Rag 11. St James Infirmary 12. New Orleans Stomp Bonus Tracks: 13. When The Saints Go Marching In 14. Hello Dolly
Tracklisting: Hello Dolly / You Rascal You / Someday / When It's Sleepy Time Down South / Gerry / Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen / When The Saints Go Marching In / Just Because / C'Est Si Bon / Holly Dolly
This DVD contains live recordings from one of the greatest in Jazz it features rare footage of Satchmo performing ""When the Saints go Marching in"" ""When it's sleepy Time down South"" and other Jazz favourites.You can also see Satchmo performing in some of the best productions of the early days of film.Also included special CD containing the music from the DVD.
Tracklisting: 1. INTRO FOR LOUIS ARMSTRONG 2. WHEN ITS SLEEPY TIME DOWN SOUTH (LOUIS ARMSTRONG) 3. C'EST SI BON (LOUIS ARMSTRONG) 4. SOMEDAY (LOUIS ARMSTRONG) 5. GERRY (LOUIS ARMSTRONG) 6. NOBODY KNOWS THE TROUBLE I'VE SEEN (LOUIS ARMSTRONG) 7. WHEN THE SAINTS GO MARCHING IN (LOUIS ARMSTRONG) 8. INTRO FOR DUKE ELLINGTON 9. TAKE THE A-TRAIN (DUKE ELLINGTON) 10. SATIN DOLL (DUKE ELLINGTON) 11. BLOW BY BLOW (DUKE ELLINGTON) 12. THINGS AIN'T WHAT THEY USED TO BE (DUKE ELLINGTON) 13. VIP BOOGIE (DUKE ELLINGTON) 14. JAM WITH SAM (DUKE ELLINGTON) 15. KINDA DUKISH (DUKE ELLINGTON)
The true story of an unassuming band leader and trombonist Glenn Miller (played by James Stewart) who got his first break playing his own arrangement of 'Everybody Loves My Baby' at an audition. He never looked back. He married his childhood sweetheart and everything he played became an instant hit...songs like 'Moonlight Serenade' 'String of Pearls' and 'Tuxedo Junction'. Hollywood beckoned and success piled upon success. But then came World War II. A war from which Glenn Mille
The Newport Jazz Festival was created in 1954 by Rhode Island socialites Elaine and Louis Lorillard, and it couldn't have come at a better time in history. With a few exceptions, the big band jazz scene had waned in the early 1950s and, in its place, smaller groups and solo performers took centre stage, which suited the nature of a festival perfectly, and Newport achieved immediate success. By its fifth edition, the talent lineup reflected Newport's status as one of the pre-eminent music festivals in the US. Photographer Bert Stern and director-editor Aram Avakian's film of the 1958 iteration of the festival captures many of the key performances across its four-day affair. Performers included Dinah Washington, Gerry Mulligan and Art Farmer, Chico Hamilton and Eric Dolphy, Anita O'Day, Thelonious Monk, Louis Armstrong and the extraordinary Mahalia Jackson, who would go on to give one of the most moving performances at the 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival, featured in the documentary of that event, Summer of Soul. A key element of Jazz on a Summer's Day, which would come to inspire subsequent concert films, was its focus on the audience. Through cutaways interspersed throughout the performances, the filmmakers present a time capsule of the US as it edged towards the New Frontier of the Kennedy era. It was this moment - the hope of change - that so many jazz artists had been pushing towards. The resulting combination of performance and observation makes Jazz on a Summer's Day one of the greatest concert documentaries ever made.
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