Roy Eldridge - 1945-1947 mp3

Tracklist

Notes

1,2 5 to 17 Roy Eldridge and his Orchestra. 3 Roy Eldridge and his V-Disc Little Jazz Band. 4 Roy Eldridge and his V-Discatters. 18 to 24 the WNEW Saturday night swing session.

Also available by Roy Eldridge: Classics 725 (1935-1940) & 920 (1943-1944).

Made in France © 1998 Classics Records
Distribution France: Mélodie

Misspelt 'The Chronogical Classics' on the front.

Info

1945-1947 - Roy Eldridge. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей коллекцией. Roy Eldridge. As far as Roy Eldridge's big bands go, this was the peak. With arrangements by Buster Harding and a stable of powerful young players, the Roy Eldridge Orchestra must have been formidable in live performance. Most of the recordings they made for the Decca label represent the ultimate in extroverted big-band swing. The explosive Little Jazz Boogie is one of the hottest records Roy Eldridge ever made. The flip side, Embraceable You, bears witness to his profound abilities as an interpreter of ballads. Songs in album Roy Eldridge - Roy Eldridge 1945-1947 1993. Roy Eldridge - Little Jazz Boogie. Roy Eldridge - Embraceable You. Roy Eldridge - Roy Meets Horn. Roy Eldridge - Old Rob Roy. Roy Eldridge - I've Found A New Baby. Roy Eldridge - Baby, That'll Be The Day. Roy Eldridge - All The Cats Join In. Roy Eldridge - Poor John. Roy Eldridge - Ain't That A Shame. Roy Eldridge - Hi Ho Trailus Boot Whip. Roy Eldridge - Tippin. Most Famous Swing, Roy Eldridge 1945 - 1950 - Roy Eldridge. Jazz , 1998. Little Jazz Boogie. Get Started. United States. Internet Service Terms. Cookie Warning. Listen free to Roy Eldridge 1945-1947 Little jazz boogie, Embraceable You and more. 24 tracks 81:26. Roy David Eldridge January 30, 1911 February 26, 1989 was a jazz trumpet player in the Swing era. His sophisticated use of harmony, including the use of tritone substitutions, resulted in him sometimes being seen as the link between Louis Armstrong-era swing music and Dizzy Gillespie-era bebop. Roy's rhythmic power to swing a band was a dynamic trademark of the Swing Era. Eldridge was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. His nickname was Little Jazz. Little Jazz Boogie, 02:49. I've Found A New Baby, 04:17. Baby, That'll Be The Day, 03:14. Poor John, 03:15. Hi Ho Trailus Boot Whip, 02:47. It's The Talk Of The Town, 03:02. His sophisticated use of harmony, including the use of tritone substitutions, his virtuosic solos exhibiting a departure from the dominant style of jazz trumpet innovator Louis Armstrong, and his strong impact on Dizzy Gillespie mark him as one of the most influential musicians of the swing era and a precursor of bebop