George Lewis - Jazz Funeral At New Orleans mp3

Tracklist

Versions

Credits

• Banjo – Lawrence Marrero
• Bass – Alcide "Slow Drag" Pavageau
• Clarinet – George Lewis
• Drums – Joe Watkins
• Piano – Alton Purnell
• Trombone – Jim Robinson
• Trumpet – Avery "Kid" Howard

Notes

Recorded October 26 1953.
Spine and back cover as 7117 only, label as OL-7117.

Barcodes

• Matrix / Runout (A-Side Runout Etching): OL 7117 A ALT 11-3-80
• Matrix / Runout (B-Side Runout Etching): OL 7117 B Alt 11-6-80
• Other (Back cover): 894041

Companies

• Record Company – Olympic Records Corporation
• Phonographic Copyright (p) – Olympic Records
• Distributed By – Everest Records

Video

Info

Jazz Funeral at New Orleans - George Lewis. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей. Jazz Funeral in New Orleans - George Lewis. Album 1974 8 Songs. George Lewis & His New Orleans Stompers. Storyville Presents The A-Z Jazz Encyclopedia-L. At the Club Hangover, San Francisco 1953 Vol 1. George Lewis and Alton Purnell. You May Also Like. Authentic New Orleans Jazz Funeral. George Lewis. Down By the Riverside, 02:41. Burgundy Street Blues, 04:12. Panama, 04:05. Doctor Jazz, 03:04. Lou-Easy-an-i-a, 04:53. Sting Englishman in New York. TrueColors Radio. Meduza Piece of Your Heart feat. Bass Alcide Slow Drag Pavageau. Clarinet George Lewis 2. Drums Joe Watkins. Piano Alton Purnell. Trombone Jim Robinson 2. Trumpet Avery Kid Howard. Recorded October 26 1953. George Lewis album bestography. Higher ranked 16,774th This album 17,988th Lower ranked 48,358th The Solo Trombone RecordJazz Funeral At New OrleansHomage To Charles Parker. Upcoming concerts. Your feedback for Jazz Funeral At New Orleans. A jazz funeral is a funeral procession accompanied by a brass band, in the tradition of New Orleans, Louisiana. The term jazz funeral was long in use by observers from elsewhere, but was generally disdained as inappropriate by most New Orleans musicians and practitioners of the tradition. The preferred description was funeral with music while jazz was part of the music played, it was not the primary focus of the ceremony. This reluctance to use the term faded significantly in the final 15 years. Jazz Funeral at New Orlea. has been added to your Cart. Add gift options. Buy used. The epitome of the New Orleans Jazz sound, George Lewis began his career in 1917 but found success and acclaim in the later decades of his life, commencing in 1942 when he recorded with Bunk Johnson. By the start of the following decade he was touring under his own name, assembling a tight Jazz band around him that would go on to become immensely popular both at home and abroad. It was a tour with Ken Colyer's Jazzmen in 1957 that alerted British audiences to his talents, further cemented two years later when George returned with his own band