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| 3.651 Ft
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| 1. | Cornfed
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| 2. | Feelin' No Pain
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| 3. | After You've Gone
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| 4. | Beatin' the Dog
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| 5. | A Mug of Ale
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| 6. | Honolulu Blues
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| 7. | Lucky Little Devil
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| 8. | At the Jazz Band Ball
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| 9. | Jazz Me Blues
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| 10. | Dixie
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| 11. | Arkansas Blues
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| 12. | Nobody's Sweetheart
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| 13. | My Melancholy Baby
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| 14. | Hey! Young Fella
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| 15. | Vibraphonia
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| 16. | Savage Serenade
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| 17. | It Had to Be You
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| 18. | Sugar
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| 19. | Davenport Blues
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| 20. | Bouncin' in Rhythm
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| 21. | Tap Room Swing
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| 22. | Swing Low
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| 23. | Bill
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| 24. | You're a Sweetheart
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| 25. | Small Fry
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Jazz
Adrian Rollini - Goofus, Sax (Bass)
Adrian Rollini & His Orchestra
Al Bowlly - Guitar
Al Duffy - Violin
Al Philburn - Trombone
Arnold Brillhardt - , Sax (Alto)
Art Drelinger - Clarinet, Sax (Tenor)
Art Miller - Bass
Arthur Schutt - , Goofus, Piano, Sax (Bass)
Babe Russin - Sax (Tenor)
Benny Goodman - Clarinet
Bill Rank - Trombone
Billy Mason - Piano
Bix Beiderbecke & His Gang - Performer
Bobby Davis - Clarinet, Sax (Alto), Sax (Soprano)
Bobby Hackett - Cornet
Buddy Rich - Drums
Bunny Berigan - Trumpet
California Ramblers - Performer
Carl Kress - Banjo, Guitar
Chauncey Morehouse - Drums
Chelsea Quealey - Trumpet
Clay Bryson - Vocals
Dave Klein - Trumpet
Dick McDonough - Banjo, Guitar
Don Murray - Clarinet
Ed Kirkeby - Whistle (Human)
Eddie Lang - Guitar
Ella Logan - Vocals
Frank Signorelli - Piano
Frank Victor - Guitar
Fud Livingston - Clarinet, Sax (Tenor)
Fulton McGrath - Piano
George Van Eps - Guitar
Harry Clark - Bass
Herb Weil - Drums
Howard Smith - Piano
Howdy Quicksell - Banjo
Hubert Spencer - Sax (Tenor)
Irving Goodman - Trumpet
Jack Russin - Piano
Jack Teagarden - Trombone
Jimmy Dorsey - Clarinet, Sax (Alto)
Joe Marsala - Clarinet, Sax (Alto)
Joe Venuti - , Goofus, Sax (Bass), Vibraphone, Violin
Johnny McGhee - Trumpet
Len Fillis - Guitar
Lennie Hayton - Piano
Leo McConville - Trumpet
Manny Klein - Trumpet
* Mark Ranshaw - Cover Illustration
Max Farley - Clarinet, Sax (Alto), Sax (Tenor)
Miff Mole - Trombone
Nappy Lamare - Guitar
Paul Ricci - Clarinet
Pee Wee Russell - Clarinet
Putney Dandridge - Piano
Ray Crick - Compilation
Red Nichols - Trumpet
Red Nichols & His Five Pennies - Performer
Ronnie Gubertini - Drums
Sam Weiss - Drums
Scrappy Lambert - Vocals
Sid Weiss - Bass
Stan King - Drums
The Dorsey Brothers Orchestra - Performer
Tiny Stock - Bass
Tommy Fellini - Banjo
Tunetwisters - Vocals
* Vic Bellerby - Compilation, Liner Notes
Wingy Manone - Trumpet
After grabbing one of his multitude of instruments (ranging from the bass saxophone to the "hot fountain pen"), swing multi-instrumentalist Adrian Rollini invariably laid down some of the catchiest, breeziest, most bubbling playing ever recorded during the Jazz Age. Unfortunately for music fans, though, little of it appeared under his name, leaving only the most astute collectors to know which platters included Rollini from amongst the immense work of Red Nichols & His Five Pennies; Rollini's own group, the California Ramblers; Joe Venuti's Blue Four; the Dorsey Brothers; Miff Mole & His Molers; and Bix Beiderbecke & His Gang, among many others. Tap Room Swing, a collection from ASVLiving Era, does much of the work for listeners, ranging from 1927-1938 and grabbing Rollini highlights like "Cornfed" (as part of Nichols' group) and "Mug of Ale" (for Venuti). Tap Room Swing ends with ten of his sides as a leader, including the title track and "Small Fry."
--- John Bush, All Music Guide
Adrian Rollini
Active Decades: '20s, '30s, '40s and '50s
Born: Jun 28, 1904 in New York, NY
Died: May 15, 1956 in Homestead, FL
Genre: Jazz
Styles: Classic Jazz
Adrian Rollini was the greatest bass saxophonist of all time, one of the first jazz vibraphonists, and a talented multi-instrumentalist who could make music on such novelty instruments as the "hot fountain pen" (a miniature clarinet with a saxophone mouthpiece) and a "goofus." The older brother of tenor saxophonist Arthur Rollini, he played piano and xylophone as a youth, performing Chopin at the Waldorf Astoria when he was four. After joining the California Ramblers in 1922, it was suggested that Rollini learn the potentially cumbersome bass sax; it only took him a week. An important member of the California Ramblers, Rollini made many records with the studio group, and also with his "Goofus Five." A participant on Bix Beiderbecke and Frankie Trumbauer recordings in 1927, Rollini also cut sides with Red Nichols and Joe Venuti. He spent two years (from the latter part of 1927 through 1929) in London performing with Fred Elizalde. After his return to New York, Rollini worked in the studios, leading many record dates from 1933-1940; in 1934, he opened his own club (Adrian's Tap Room), and began to emphasize his vibraphone playing. A decent but not outstanding vibraphonist, Rollini continued working with small groups in various hotels during the 1940s and into the '50s (recording a Mercury LP on vibes in the early '50s), finally settling in Florida.
---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
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