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2 x CD |
| 4.860 Ft
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| 1. CD tartalma: |
| 1. | Radio Intro
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| 2. | How Long Blues
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| 3. | Eh La Ba
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| 4. | Band Introduction
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| 5. | Apple Tree
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| 6. | Complicated Life
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| 7. | Do You Know What It Means To Miss New Orleans
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| 8. | Intro
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| 9. | Lord, I Don't Want To Be Buried
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| 10. | Over In The Gloryland
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| 11. | Heebee Jeebies
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| 12. | Blow Wind Blow
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| 13. | Sugar Blues
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| 14. | I Can't Give You Anything But Love
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| 15. | Who Threw The Whiskey In The Well
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| 16. | Precious Lord
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| 17. | Last Chance To Dance
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| 2. CD tartalma: |
| 1. | Complicated Life
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| 2. | Early New Reel
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| 3. | Brinkley News Hour 1961
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| 4. | Newport Jazz Festival
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| 5. | Germany Newsreel 1960's
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| 6. | German News Reel Part II
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| 7. | George Lewis All-Stars, "Red Wing"
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Jazz
Disc 1: CD
Disc 2: DVD
Preservation Hall Jazz Band
Active Decades: '50s, '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s and '00s
Born: 1961 in New Orleans, LA
Genre: Jazz
Styles: Dixieland, New Orleans Jazz, Dixieland Revival
Although New Orleans' traditional jazz scene had many top players in the 1950s, there was no one center for the city's veteran greats to play. In 1961, local art dealer Larry Borenstein opened a building in the French Quarter called Preservation Hall. The young tuba player Allan Jaffe ran the hall and organized tours for the musicians who often performed there, naming the band after the venue. In the Hall's early days, the key musicians included, at various times, trumpeters Kid Thomas Valentine, Punch Miller, or De De Pierce; trombonists Louis Nelson or Jim Robinson; clarinetists George Lewis, Albert Burbank, or Willie Humphrey; and pianists Joseph Robichaux, Billie Pierce, or Sweet Emma Barrett. By the early '70s, trumpeter Percy Humphrey, his brother Willie on clarinet, and trombonist Jim Robinson (who, after his death in 1976, was succeeded by Frank Demond) usually comprised the front line. The deaths of the Humphreys and Percy's occasional fill-in Kid Sheik Colar in the mid-'90s signalled more lineup changes. Four decades after the group's genesis, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band continues to honor the musical traditions of New Orleans, despite these switches in personnel.
In general, the group's best recordings are their early records under the leadership of Barrett and the Pierces; they also cut three hit-and-miss albums for Columbia during 1976-1992. The Preservation Hall Jazz Band's worldwide tours have resulted in a good deal of goodwill, and the band remained on the road throughout much of 2005 and early 2006, due to the temporary closure of Preservation Hall in the wake of Hurricane Katrina. Although the hurricane devastated the city, it left some of the band's archival recordings unscathed, resulting in the release of Made in New Orleans: The Hurricane Sessions in 2007.
--- Scott Yanow
Made in New Orleans: The Hurricane Sessions, All Music Guide |
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