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| The Very Best of Lucky Millinder |
| Lucky Millinder |
| első megjelenés éve: 2005 |
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| (2005)
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CD |
| 4.201 Ft
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| 1. | Who Said Shorty Wasn't Coming Back
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| 2. | Mr. Trumpet Man
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| 3. | Let It Roll Again
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| 4. | My Little Baby
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| 5. | The Jumpin' Jack
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| 6. | Clap Your Hands
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| 7. | Please Open Your Heart
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| 8. | Silent George
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| 9. | Chew Tobacco Rag
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| 10. | Georgia Rose
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| 11. | I'm Waiting Just for You
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| 12. | Bongo Boogie
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| 13. | The Right Kind of Lovin'
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| 14. | No One Else Could Be
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| 15. | It's Been a Long Long Time
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| 16. | The Grape Vine
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| 17. | Please Be Careful
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| 18. | Loaded With Love
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| 19. | When I Gave You My Love
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| 20. | Lord Knows I Tried
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| 21. | I'm Here Love
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| 22. | It's a Sad, Sad Feeling
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| 23. | Ow!
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| 24. | Goody, Good Love
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Jazz
Annisteen Allen - Vocals
Henry Glover - Vocals
Heywood Jackson - Vocals
John Carroll - Vocals
Johnny Bosworth - Vocals
Lee Richardson - Vocals
Melvin Moore - Vocals
Myra Johnson - Vocals
Robert "Bubber" Johnson - Vocals
Sam "The Man" Taylor - Sax (Tenor)
* Victor Pearlin - Compilation, Liner Notes
* Walter DeVenne - Audio Supervisor
Collectables' Very Best Of Lucky Millinder is slightly inferior compared to the chronological volumes on the Classics label as it lacks any recognizable hits. Still, this is an enjoyable collection highlighting 24 tracks recorded for the King label in the '50s, including "Silent George," "Who Said Shorty Wasn't Coming Back," "Mr. Trumpet Man," "Ow!," and "I'm Waiting Just for You." Unfortunately, Millinder's only other R&B charted hit of the era, "I'll Never Be Free" has been omitted here.
--- Al Campbell, All Music Guide
Lucky Millinder
Active Decades: '30s, '40s and '50s
Born: Aug 08, 1900 in Anniston, AL
Died: Sep 28, 1966 in New York, NY
Genre: Jazz
Styles: Jump Blues, New York Blues, Swing
Lucky Millinder was essentially a frontman, an occasional singer who conducted several impressive big bands. Millinder grew up in Chicago, worked as a dancer, and became a bandleader in 1931, using his original name of Lucius Venable, which he soon changed. He freelanced until 1934 when he took over leadership of the Mills Blue Rhythm Band, staying into 1938. In 1940, he formed his own orchestra, which worked at the Savoy Ballroom. Most notable among his sidemen was his star attraction, singer/guitarist Sister Rosetta Tharpe, pianist Bill Doggett, and, for a brief time in 1942, trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie and altoist Tab Smith. Millinder fronted bands on record from 1940-1952 and on a last session in 1955; the later recordings tended to be more R&B-oriented, although still of interest from a jazz standpoint. A Classics CD has all of Millinder's 1940-1942 sessions. Lucky Millinder spent his later years as a liquor salesman and a disc jockey.
---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
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