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| 3.726 Ft
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| 1. | Trumbology
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| 2. | Singin' the Blues (Till My Daddy Comes Home)
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| 3. | Ostrich Walk
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| 4. | Riverboat Shuffle
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| 5. | For No Reason at All in C
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| 6. | I'm Coming Virginia
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| 7. | Way Down Yonder in New Orleans
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| 8. | In a Mist
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| 9. | Clementine (From New Orleans)
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| 10. | Jazz Me Blues
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| 11. | At the Jazz Band Ball
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| 12. | Royal Garden Blues
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| 13. | Goose Pimples
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| 14. | Sorry
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| 15. | Since My Best Gal Turned Me Down
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| 16. | There'll Come a Time
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| 17. | Mississippi Mud
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| 18. | Thou Swell
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| 19. | Wa-Da-Da (Everybody's Doin' It Now)
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| 20. | Ol' Man River
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Jazz / Swing, Early Jazz
Adrian Rollini Sax (Baritone)
Al Rinker Vocals
Austin Young Vocals
Bill Rank Trombone
Bing Crosby Vocals
Bix Beiderbecke Cornet, Piano
Charles Gaylord Vocals
Charles Stickfaden Sax (Tenor), Sax (Alto)
Charles Strickfaden Sax (Alto)
Chauncey Morehouse Drums
Chet Haxlett Sax (Alto)
Doc Ryker Sax (Alto)
Don Murray Clarinet, Bars
Eddie Lang Guitar
Eddie Pinder Trumpet
Frank Signorelli Piano
Frankie Trumbauer Sax (Alto), Sax (C-Melody)
Fuzzy Ferrar Trumpet
Hal McDonald Drums
Harold McDonald Drums
Harry Barris Vocals
Harry Gale Drums
Harry Gate Drums
Howdy Quicksell Banjo, Guitar
Irene Taylor Vocals
Irving Friedman Clarinet
Itzy Riskin Piano
Izzy Friedman
Jack Fulton Vocals
Jimmy Dorsey Sax (Alto), Clarinet
Joe Venuti Violin
Lennie Hayton Piano
Lloyd Turner Trombone
Matty Malneck Violin
Mike Pingatore Banjo
Mike Trafficante String Bass
Min Leibrook Bass, Sax (Bass), Sax (Baritone)
Paul Mertz Piano
Ray Lodwig Trumpet
Red Ingle Sax (Alto)
Roy Barby Piano
Steve Brown Bass
Tommy Satterfield Piano
Bix Beiderbecke
Active Decades: '20s and '30s
Born: Mar 10, 1903 in Davenport, IA
Died: Aug 06, 1931 in New York, NY
Genre: Jazz
Styles: Big Band, Swing, Early Jazz
Bix Beiderbecke was one of the greatest jazz musicians of the 1920s. His colorful life, quick rise and fall, and eventual status as a martyr made him a legend even before he died, and he has long stood as proof that not all the innovators in jazz history were black. Possessor of a beautiful, distinctive tone and a strikingly original improvising style, Beiderbecke's only competitor among cornetists in the '20s was Louis Armstrong but (due to their different sounds and styles) one really could not compare them.
Beiderbecke was a bit of a child prodigy, picking out tunes on the piano when he was three. While he had conventional training on the piano, he taught himself the cornet. Influenced by the original Dixieland Jazz Band, Beiderbecke craved the freedom of jazz but his straight-laced parents felt he was being frivolous. He was sent to Lake Forest Military Academy in 1921 but, by coincidence, it was located fairly close to Chicago, the center of jazz at the time. Beiderbecke was eventually expelled he missed so many classes. After a brief period at home he became a full-time musician. In 1923, Beiderbecke became the star cornetist of the Wolverines and a year later this spirited group made some classic recordings.
In late 1924, Beiderbecke left the Wolverines to join Jean Goldkette's orchestra but his inability to read music resulted in him losing the job. In 1925, he spent time in Chicago and worked on his reading abilities. The following year he spent time with Frankie Trumbauer's orchestra in St. Louis. Although already an alcoholic, 1927 would be Beiderbecke's greatest year. He worked with Jean Goldkette's orchestra (most of their records are unfortunately quite commercial), recorded his piano masterpiece "In a Mist" (one of his four Debussy-inspired originals), cut many classic sides with a small group headed by Trumbauer (including his greatest solos: "Singin' the Blues," "I'm Comin' Virginia," and "Way Down Yonder in New Orleans"), and then signed up with Paul Whiteman's huge and prosperous orchestra. Although revisionist historians would later claim that Whiteman's wide mixture of repertoire (much of it outside of jazz) drove Beiderbecke to drink, he actually enjoyed the prestige of being with the most popular band of the decade. Beiderbecke's favorite personal solo was his written-out part on George Gershwin's "Concerto in F."
With Whiteman, Beiderbecke's solos tended to be short moments of magic, sometimes in odd settings; his brilliant chorus on "Sweet Sue" is a perfect example. He was productive throughout 1928, but by the following year his drinking really began to catch up with him. Beiderbecke had a breakdown, made a comeback, and then in September 1929 was reluctantly sent back to Davenport to recover. Unfortunately, Beiderbecke made a few sad records in 1930 before his death at age 28. The bad liquor of the Prohibition era did him in.
For the full story, -Bix: Man & Legend is a remarkably detailed book. Beiderbecke's recordings (even the obscure ones) are continually in print, for his followers believe that every note he played was special.
---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
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