VA – The Ultimate Jazz Archive, Set 5 [4CD] (2005) Membran Music

A The Ultimate Jazz Archive egy öszzesen 168 (!) lemezből álló – tehát igazán átfogónak tekinthető – válogatás, melynek ötödik része a klasszikus jazz, a ragtime és a dixieland híres előadóinak világába kalauzol. A mai menü: Clarence Williams, Fletcher Henderson, Jabbo Smith’s Rhythm Aces, The Rhythmakers

Set 5 – CD 1: Clarence Williams

Clarence Williams (1893-1965) was an American jazz pianist, composer, promoter, vocalist, theatrical producer, and publisher. Clarence Williams’ name appears as composer or co-composer on numerous tunes, including a number which by Williams’ own admission were written by others but which Williams bought all rights to outright, as was a common practice in the music publishing business at the time. Clarence Williams was also credited as the author of Hank Williams’ 1949 hit “My Bucket’s Got a Hole in It”, a song that was later recorded by Louis Armstrong. In 1970, Williams was posthumously inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame.

Tracklist:

01 – Four Or Five Times (1928)
02 – Put It There (1928)
03 – Crying And Sighing (1928)
04 – Milenberg Joys (1928)
05 – Forgetting You (1928)
06 – Cherry (1928)
07 – Stop Kidding (1928)
08 – Nobody’s Sweetheart (1928)
09 – Some Sweet Day (1928)
10 – Shim-Me-Sha-Wabble (1928)
11 – My Blackbirds Are Bluebirds Now (1928)
12 – Don’t Be Like That (1928)
13 – Don’t Be Like That (1928)
14 – It’s Tight Like That (1928)
15 – There’s A Rainbow ‘Round My Shoulder (1928)
16 – It’s A Precious Little Thing Called Love (1929)
17 – Save It, Pretty Mama (1929)
18 – I Found A New Baby (1929)
19 – Will You, Won’t You Be My Babe? (1929)
20 – Beedle Um Bum (1929)
21 – Do Something (1929)
22 – Selling That Stuff (1929)
23 – Birmingham Bertha (1929)
24 – Plain Dirt (1929)
25 – Gee, Ain’t I Good To You (1929)

Set 5 – CD 2: Fletcher Henderson

James Fletcher Hamilton Henderson, Jr. (1897-1952) was an American pianist, bandleader, arranger and composer, important in the development of big band jazz and swing music. He was one of the most prolific black musical arrangers and his influence was vast. He was often known as Smack Henderson (apparently due to his college baseball hitting skills). Fletcher is ranked along with Duke Ellington as one of the most influential arrangers and band leaders in jazz history, and helped bridge the gap between the dixieland and swing era.

Tracklist:

01 – Shuffling Sadie (1927)
02 – Fidgety Feet (1927)
03 – Sensation (1927)
04 – Wabash Blues (1927)
05 – The Wang-Wang Blues (1927)
06 – St. Louis Shuffle (1927)
07 – Swamp Blues (1927)
08 – Off To Buffalo (1927)
09 – St. Louis Shuffle (1927)
10 – Variety Stomp (1927)
11 – P.D.Q. Blues (1927)
12 – Livery Stable Blues (1927)
13 – Whiteman Stomp (1927)
14 – I’m Coming Virginia (1927)
15 – Cornfed! (1927)
16 – Variety Stomp (1927)
17 – The St. Louis Blues (1927)
18 – Hop Off (1927)
19 – Rough House Blues (1927)
20 – Black Maria (1927)
21 – Goose Pimples (1927)
22 – Baltimore (1927)
23 – A Rythmic Dream (1927)
24 – Hop Off (1927)

Set 5 – CD 3: Jabbo Smith’s Rhythm Aces

Jabbo Smith, born as Cladys Smith (1908-1991) was an American jazz musician, known for his hot virtuoso playing on the trumpet. Smith was born in Pembroke, Georgia. At the age of 6 he went into the Jenkins Orphanage in Charleston, South Carolina where he learned trumpet and trombone, and by age 10 was touring with the Jenkins Band. At age 16 he left the Orphanage to become a professional musician, at first playing in bands in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and Atlantic City, New Jersey before making his base in Manhattan, New York City from about 1925 through 1928, where he made the first of his well regarded recordings. In 1928 he toured with James P. Johnson’s Orchestra when their show broke up in Chicago, Illinois, where Smith stayed for a few years. His series of 20 recordings for Brunswick Records in 1929 are his most famous (19 were issued), and Smith was billed as a rival to Louis Armstrong. Unfortunately, most of these records didn’t sell well enough for Brunswick to extend his contract. Many young musicians, fans, and record collectors were surprised to learn that the star of those great 1920s recordings was still alive.

Tracklist:

01 – Jazz Battle (1929)
02 – Little Willie Blues (1929)
03 – Sleepy Time Blues (1929)
04 – Take Your Time (1929)
05 – Sweet and Low Blues (1929)
06 – Take Me To The River (1929)
07 – Ace of Rhythm (1929)
08 – Let’s Get Together (1929)
09 – Sau-Sha Stomp (1929)
10 – Michigander Blues (1929)
11 – Decatur Street Tutti (1929)
12 – Till Times Get Better (1929)
13 – Lina Blues (1929)
14 – Weird And Blue (1929)
15 – Croonin’ The Blues (1929)
16 – I Got The Stinger (1929)
17 – Boston Skiffle (1929)
18 – Tanguay Blues (1929)
19 – Band Box Stomp (1929)
20 – Moanful Blues (1929)
21 – Rhythm In Spain (1938)
22 – Absolutely (1938)
23 – More Rain, More Rest (1938)
24 – How Can Cupid Be So Stupid? (1938)

Set 5 – CD 4: The Rhythmakers

Tracklist:

01 – Bugle Call Rag (1932)
02 – Oh! Peter (1932)
03 – Margie (1932)
04 – Spider Crawl (1932)
05 – Who’s Sorry Now? (1932)
06 – Take It Slow And Easy (1932)
07 – Bald-Headed Mama (1932)
08 – Mean Old Bed Bug Blues (1932)
09 – I Would Do Anything For You (1932)
10 – Yellow Dog Blues (1932)
11 – Yes Suh! (1932)
12 – Who Stole The Lock? (1932)
13 – Shine On Your Shoes (1932)
14 – It’s Gonna Be You (1932)
15 – Someone Stole Gabriel’s Horn (1932)

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