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| 3.566 Ft
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| 1. | San Andreas Fault
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| 2. | My Little Girl
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| 3. | Smacka Rooney
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| 4. | Vilia
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| 5. | Nostalgia
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| 6. | Maple Leaf Rag
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| 7. | When the Bloom Is on the Sage
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| 8. | You Can Do a Lot of Things at the Seaside
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| 9. | Is She My Girl Friend?
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| 10. | Honolulu Eyes
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| 11. | I'm Skipping Rope with a Rainbow
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| 12. | One Beer
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| 13. | The Farm Yard Cabaret
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Jazz
Recorded: 1969
Ernie Carson - Cornet, Vocals
Goose Hollow Gang
Bill Rutan - Banjo, Vocals
Butch Thompson - Piano
Charlie Bornemann - Trombone
Debbie Schreyer - Banjo, Cover Photo, Drums
Rick Fay - Clarinet, Sax (Soprano)
Shorty Johnson - Tuba
Wayne Jones - Liner Notes
Ernie Carson can usually be counted on to contribute hot cornet solos that show off the influence of Wild Bill Davison. Most of his records are quite exciting and this date (with its mostly very obscure repertoire, including songs written by Australian trad players, some country tunes and oddities such as "You Can Do a Lot of Things at the Seaside" and "I'm Skipping Rope with a Rainbow") has plenty of potential. But why was banjoist Bill Rutan allowed to sing, not only as an occasional novelty but often? His voice is quite weak. Carson also takes a couple vocals which might have fared better as a diversion on another date. The band (Carson, trombonist Charlie Bornemann, Rick Fay on clarinet and soprano, pianist Butch Thompson, banjoist Rutan, Shorty Johnson on tuba and drummer Debbie Schreyer, who is normally a banjoist) is fine, but the endless "vocal refrains" sink the effort and make the overall results a bit corny. ~ Scott Yanow, All Music Guide
Ernie Carson
Active Decades: '50s, '60s, '70s, '80s and '90s
Born: Dec 04, 1937 in Portland, OR
Genre: Jazz
Styles: Dixieland, Dixieland Revival
With the passing of Wild Bill Davison in 1989, Ernie Carson has come the closest of anyone to filling the gap left by the colorful and highly expressive cornetist. Carson began playing trumpet while in grammar school and was working in theater bands by the time he was a junior in high school. A member of the Castle Jazz Band during 1954-1956 before spending two years in the Marines, Carson played with such groups in the Los Angeles area as those led by banjoist Dave Wierbach, Jig Adams, and Ray Bauduc before joining Turk Murphy (1961-1962). Carson has appeared in countless settings (including with singer Pat Yankee) and has often led his own groups, including the Capital City Jazz Band (since 1972) and his own Castle Jazz Band (starting in 1992). Carson, who doubles effectively on piano and is also an exuberant and humorous singer, lived in Atlanta during 1972-1995 and is based out of Oregon. He has recorded as a leader for Pearl (1964), Jazzology, GHB, Fat Cat's Jazz, and Stomp Off, and is considered one of the top classic jazz cornetists.
---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
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