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| 3.726 Ft
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| 1. | Stardust
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| 2. | The Blues (Parts 1 & 2)
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| 3. | Moonglow
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| 4. | Blues In The Night
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| 5. | Rockin' Chair
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| 6. | Solid Sam
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| 7. | Someone's Rocking My Dreamboat
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| 8. | Special Delivery Stomp
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| 9. | Dancing In The Dark
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| 10. | Smoke Gets In Your Eyes
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| 11. | Begin The Beguine
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| 12. | Back Bay Shuffle
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| 13. | Frenesi
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| 14. | Deep Purple
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| 15. | Don't Take Your Love From Me
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| 16. | What Is There To Say?
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| 17. | Deep In A Dream
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| 18. | Rosalie
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| 19. | All The Things You Are
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| 20. | Concerto For Clarinet
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Jazz / Swing
Al Avola Piano
Al Hendrickson Piano, Harpsichord
Artie Shaw Clarinet, Bandleader
Babe Bowman Trumpet
Bernie Privin Clarinet
Bill Rank Trumpet
Billy Butterfield Clarinet
Billy Taylor Shepherd's Flute
Blake Reynolds Trombone
Bob Kitsis Saxophone
Bobby Sherwood Piano
Bud Carlton Trombone
Buddy Rich Drums
Bus Bassey Trombone
Carl Maus Bass
Charlie Margulis Clarinet
Chuck Peterson Clarinet
Claude Bowen Clarinet
Cliff Leeman Bass
Dave Tough Drums
David Griffiths Liner Notes
Dick Clark Trombone
Gene Kinsey Trombone
George Thow Clarinet
George Wendt Clarinet
George Wettling Drums
Georgie Auld Trombone
Gramercy Five ?
Hank Freeman Trombone
Harry Rodgers Trumpet
Helen Forrest Vocals
Henry "Red" Allen Clarinet
Hot Lips Page Vocals, Clarinet
J.C. Higginbotham Trumpet
Jack Cave Oboe
Jack Jenney Trumpet
Jack Stacey Trombone
Jerry Jerome Trombone
Jimmy Shirley Guitar
Joe Kretcher Saxophone
John Best Clarinet
Johnny Guarnieri Saxophone, Piano
Jud de Naut Guitar, Bass
Laura Newell Harp
Lee Castle Clarinet
Lena Horne Vocals
Les Burness Saxophone
Les Jenkins Trumpet
Les Robinson Trumpet, Trombone
Manny Klein Clarinet
Mickey Folus Trombone
Mike Bryan Piano
Morey Samuel Trumpet
Morton Ruderman Clarinet (Bass)
Neely Plumb Trumpet
Nick Fatool Guitar, Drums
Randall Miller Trumpet
Ray Conniff Trumpet
Ronnie Perry Trombone
Sid Weiss Guitar
Sonny White Piano
Stanley Wrightsman Flugelhorn
Steve Lipkins Clarinet
Ted Vesely Trumpet
Tony Pastor Trombone
Vernon Brown Trumpet
Artie Shaw
Active Decades: '30s, '40s and '50s
Born: May 23, 1910 in New Haven, CT
Died: Dec 30, 2004 in Newbury Park, CA
Genre: Jazz
Styles: Big Band, Swing, Sweet Bands
One of jazz's finest clarinetists, Artie Shaw never seemed fully satisfied with his musical life, constantly breaking up successful bands and running away from success. While Count Basie and Duke Ellington were satisfied to lead just one orchestra during the swing era, and Benny Goodman (due to illness) had two, Shaw led five, all of them distinctive and memorable.
After growing up in New Haven, CT, and playing clarinet and alto locally, Shaw spent part of 1925 with Johnny Cavallaro's dance band and then played off and on with Austin Wylie's band in Cleveland from 1927-1929 before joining Irving Aaronson's Commanders. After moving to New York, Shaw became a close associate of Willie "The Lion" Smith at jam sessions, and by 1931 was a busy studio musician. He retired from music for the first time in 1934 in hopes of writing a book, but when his money started running out, Shaw returned to New York. A major turning point occurred when he performed at an all-star big band concert at the Imperial Theatre in May 1936, surprising the audience by performing with a string quartet and a rhythm section. He used a similar concept in putting together his first orchestra, adding a Dixieland-type front line and a vocalist while retaining the strings. Despite some fine recordings, that particular band disbanded in early 1937 and then Shaw put together a more conventional big band.
The surprise success of his 1938 recording of "Begin the Beguine" made the clarinetist into a superstar and his orchestra (who featured the tenor of Georgie Auld, vocals by Helen Forrest and Tony Pastor, and, by 1939, Buddy Rich's drumming) into one of the most popular in the world. Billie Holiday was with the band for a few months, although only one recording ("Any Old Time") resulted. Shaw found the pressure of the band business difficult to deal with and in November 1939 suddenly left the bandstand and moved to Mexico for two months. When Shaw returned, his first session, utilizing a large string section, resulted in another major hit, "Frenesi"; it seemed that he could not escape success. Shaw's third regular orchestra, who had a string section and such star soloists as trumpeter Billy Butterfield and pianist Johnny Guarnieri, was one of his finest, waxing perhaps the greatest version of "Stardust" along with the memorable "Concerto for Clarinet." The Gramercy Five, a small group formed out of the band (using Guarnieri on harpsichord), also scored with the million-selling "Summit Ridge Drive."
Despite all this, Shaw broke up the orchestra in 1941, only to re-form an even larger one later in the year. The latter group featured Hot Lips Page along with Auld and Guarnieri. After Pearl Harbor, Shaw enlisted and led a Navy band (unfortunately unrecorded) before getting a medical discharge in February 1944. Later in the year, his new orchestra featured Roy Eldridge, Dodo Marmarosa, and Barney Kessel, and found Shaw's own style becoming quite modern, almost boppish. But, with the end of the swing era, Shaw again broke up his band in early 1946 and was semi-retired for several years, playing classical music as much as jazz.
His last attempt at a big band was a short-lived one, a boppish unit who lasted for a few months in 1949 and included Zoot Sims, Al Cohn, and Don Fagerquist; their modern music was a commercial flop. After a few years of limited musical activity, Shaw returned one last time, recording extensively with a version of the Gramercy Five that featured Tal Farlow or Joe Puma on guitar along with Hank Jones. Then, in 1955, Artie Shaw permanently gave up the clarinet to pursue his dreams of being a writer. Although he served as the frontman (with Dick Johnson playing the clarinet solos) for a reorganized Artie Shaw Orchestra in 1983, Shaw never played again. He received plenty of publicity for his eight marriages (including to actresses Lana Turner, Ava Gardner, and Evelyn Keyes) and for his odd autobiography, -The Trouble With Cinderella (which barely touches on the music business or his wives), but the outspoken Artie Shaw deserves to be best remembered as one of the truly great clarinetists. His RCA recordings, which were reissued in complete fashion in a perfectly done Bluebird LP series, have only been made available in piecemeal fashion on CD.
---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
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