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| 5.673 Ft
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| 1. | Ol' Man Mose
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| 2. | How'm I Doin'?
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| 3. | Mamma Don't Allow It
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| 4. | Blue Turning Grey Over You
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| 5. | Lazy Rhythm
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| 6. | Ran It
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| 7. | You Rascal You
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| 8. | Get Hot
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| 9. | Kickin' the Gong Around
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| 10. | Bye Bye Blues
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| 11. | The Music Goes 'Round and 'Round
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| 12. | Confessin'
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| 13. | Someone Stole Gabriel's Horn
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| 14. | Lady Be Good
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| 15. | His Old Cornet
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| 16. | How Long. How Long Blues
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| 17. | I Want to Be Happy
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| 18. | Sweet Music Man
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| 19. | Ol' Man River
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| 20. | Swingin' to Those Lies (It's a Sin to Tell a Lie)
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Jazz / Dixieland
Frank Greene Coordination
Freddy Clayton Liner Notes
Nat Gonella Vocals, Trumpet
Englishman Nat Gonella has always been somewhat overlooked in the U.S. since his records have long been rare, but he was one of the best trumpeters of the 1930s, and an enjoyable singer too. He recorded extensively with his Georgians during the swing era, including the 20 titles included on this superior (and generous) British LP. Performing hot standards along with a couple of originals, Gonella is heard in peak form on such tunes as "How'm I Doin'," "Fan It," "The Music Goes Round and Round," "Someone Stole Gabriel's Horn" and "Lady Be Good." No pre-bop collection is complete without at least a couple of Nat Gonella sets; he is well worth discovering. ~ Scott Yanow, All Music Guide
Nat Gonella
Active Decades: '30s and '40s
Born: Mar 07, 1908 in London, England
Died: Aug 08, 1998 in Gosport, England
Genre: Jazz
Styles: British Dance Bands, Dixieland, Jazz Instrument, Trumpet Jazz
Inspired by Louis Armstrong, Nat Gonella in the 1930s could be considered the Wingy Manone or Louis Prima of England. He started off playing in the jazz-oriented dance bands of Billy Cotton, Roy Fox, Ray Noble, and Lew Stone from 1929 to 1934 before leading his own band, the Georgians, named thus because his version of "Georgia on My Mind" was popular. Although he visited and played in the U.S. in 1939, Gonella chose to stay in England where he made many records during 1932-1942, a few in the mid-'40s, and then became less prominent. In 1958, he formed the New Georgia Jazz Band (which recorded frequently during the next three years) and he remained an active and popular figure into the late '70s, dying in 1998. Nat Gonella's recordings are worth investigating by swing and Dixieland fans.
---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
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