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| 6.164 Ft
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| 1. | Hot Mittens
The Bucktown Five -1924
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| 2. | Sister Kate
Charles Pierce and his Orchestra 1928
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| 3. | There'll Be Some Changes Made
Chicago Rhythm Kings 1928
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| 4. | That's a Plenty
Ray Miller and his Orchestra 1929
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| 5. | Lewisada Blues
Ted Lewis and his Band 1929
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| 6. | Dip Your Brush in the Sunshine
Ted Lewis and his Band 1931
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| 7. | Darktown Strutters Ball
Red McKenzie and the Celestial Beings 1931
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| 8. | Since We Fell out of Love
New Orleans Rhythm Kings 1935
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| 9. | September in the Rain
The Rhythm Wreckers 1937
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| 10. | Alice Blue Gown
Ben Pollak's Pick-a-Rib Boy 1937
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| 11. | Relaxin' at the Touro
Muggsy Spanier and his Ragtime Band 1939
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| 12. | Mandy Make Up Your Mind
Muggsy Spanier and his Ragtime Band 1939
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| 13. | Sweet Lorraine
Bechet-Spanier Big Four 1940
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| 14. | China Boy
Bechet-Spanier Big Four 1940
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| 15. | Down to Steamboat Tennessee
Lee Wiley 1940
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| 16. | Cow Cow Blues
Bob Cosby and his Orchestra 1940
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| 17. | Yes Indeed
Bob Cosby's Bob Cats 1940
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| 18. | Hesitating Blues
Muggsy Spanier and his Ragtimers 1942
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| 19. | Two o'clock Jump
Muggsy Spanier and his Orchestra 1942
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| 20. | Memphis Blues
Muggsy Spanier Ragtimers 1944
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| 21. | Jazz Me Blues
Muggsy Spanier and his V Disc All Stars 1944
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| 22. | Tiger Rag
Muggsy Spanier and his Dixieland Band 1952
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Jazz
The sixth title in our acclaimed Portrait series, this 22 track CD features Muggsy with some of the all-time jazz greats, including Sidney Bechet, Eddie Condon,Bing Crosby, Jimmy Dorsey, Benny Goodman, Coleman Hawkins and Pee Wee Russell.
Muggsy Spanier
Active Decades: '20s, '30s, '40s, '50s and '60s
Born: Nov 09, 1906 in Chicago, IL
Died: Feb 12, 1967 in Sausalito, CA
Genre: Jazz
Muggsy Spanier was a predictable but forceful cornetist who rarely strayed far from the melody. Perfectly at home in Dixieland ensembles, Spanier was also an emotional soloist (equally influenced by King Oliver and Louis Armstrong) who was an expert at using the plunger mute. He started on cornet when he was 13, played with Elmer Schoebel's band in 1921, and first recorded in 1924. Spanier was a fixture in Chicago throughout the decade (appearing on several important early records) before joining Ted Lewis in 1929. Although Lewis was essentially a corny showman, Spanier's solos gave his band some validity during the next seven years. After a stint with Ben Pollack's orchestra (1936-1938), Spanier became seriously ill and was hospitalized for three months. After he recovered, the cornetist formed his famous eight-piece "Ragtime Band" and recorded 16 Dixieland performances for Bluebird (later dubbed The Great Sixteen) that virtually defined the music of the Dixieland revival movement. But because his group actually preceded the revival by a couple years, it soon had to break up due to lack of work. Muggsy joined Bob Crosby for a time, had his own short-lived big band, freelanced with Dixieland bands in New York, and starting in 1950 he gradually relocated to the West Coast. During 1957-1959 Spanier worked with Earl Hines' band and he continued playing up until his retirement in 1964, touring Europe in 1960 and always retaining his popularity in the Dixieland world.
---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
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