Trombone
Moderators: Mr Awesomer, JesseMiner, CafeSavoy
- Jerry_Jelinek
- Posts: 294
- Joined: Fri Feb 13, 2004 11:33 am
- Location: Cleveland, Oh
- Contact:
Hi all,
One of my favorite subjects. I did a 4 hour radio tribute back in 2002 to significant trombone jazz players. Here is the info I sent out prior to the show. Now remember this is jazz players. Some is dance related, some isn't. But this might help stear you toward recordings.
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Probably the most overlooked jazz instrument is the trombone. Well the
FM 91.5 Friday Night Feature is going to put an end to that!!!
We'll be presenting a spotlight on some of the most famous jazz
trombonists in recorded history. This special program is so large that
we'll be presenting it in 2 parts. That's right, 4 hours of trombone
jazz history will be yours to listen to.
Here is a sample of the artists we'll be featuring:
Dan Barrett, Milt Bernhart, George Bohanon, Will Bradley, Bob
Brookmeyer, Lawrence Brown, Vernon Brown, Bob Burgess, Jimmy Cleveland,
Vic Dickenson, Tommy Dorsey, Carl Fontana, Curtis Fuller, Wycliffe
Gordon, Bennie Green, Urbie Green, Al Grey, Slide Hampton, Bill Harris,
J.C. Higginbotham, Jack Jenny, J.J. Johnson, Abe Lincoln, Dick Lusher,
Andy Martin, Murray McEachern, Glenn Miller, Russ Morgan, James
Morrison, Buddy Morrow, Benny Morton, Tricky Sam Nanton, Dick Nash, Kid
Ory, Jim Pugh, Frank Rosolino, Bill Schaefer, Jack Teagarden, Juan Tizol,
Bart Varsalona, Bill Watrous, Dickie Wells, Jiggs Whigham, Sandy
Williams, Phil Wilson, Kai Winding, Britt Woodman, Trummy Young, Si
Zentner.
One of my favorite subjects. I did a 4 hour radio tribute back in 2002 to significant trombone jazz players. Here is the info I sent out prior to the show. Now remember this is jazz players. Some is dance related, some isn't. But this might help stear you toward recordings.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Probably the most overlooked jazz instrument is the trombone. Well the
FM 91.5 Friday Night Feature is going to put an end to that!!!
We'll be presenting a spotlight on some of the most famous jazz
trombonists in recorded history. This special program is so large that
we'll be presenting it in 2 parts. That's right, 4 hours of trombone
jazz history will be yours to listen to.
Here is a sample of the artists we'll be featuring:
Dan Barrett, Milt Bernhart, George Bohanon, Will Bradley, Bob
Brookmeyer, Lawrence Brown, Vernon Brown, Bob Burgess, Jimmy Cleveland,
Vic Dickenson, Tommy Dorsey, Carl Fontana, Curtis Fuller, Wycliffe
Gordon, Bennie Green, Urbie Green, Al Grey, Slide Hampton, Bill Harris,
J.C. Higginbotham, Jack Jenny, J.J. Johnson, Abe Lincoln, Dick Lusher,
Andy Martin, Murray McEachern, Glenn Miller, Russ Morgan, James
Morrison, Buddy Morrow, Benny Morton, Tricky Sam Nanton, Dick Nash, Kid
Ory, Jim Pugh, Frank Rosolino, Bill Schaefer, Jack Teagarden, Juan Tizol,
Bart Varsalona, Bill Watrous, Dickie Wells, Jiggs Whigham, Sandy
Williams, Phil Wilson, Kai Winding, Britt Woodman, Trummy Young, Si
Zentner.
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- Posts: 38
- Joined: Mon Dec 01, 2003 2:36 pm
- Location: Minneapolis, MN
I'm listening to my new Eddie Condon CD and really digging Cutty Cutshall - haven't seen him mentioned yet on this thread.
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- Posts: 38
- Joined: Mon Dec 01, 2003 2:36 pm
- Location: Minneapolis, MN
I can't imagine that I would. They're a little to stage band-ish for my taste as dance music.djstarr wrote:Now there's a name I haven't heard since college jazz band days --- do you spin them at dances? How are they?flyingcamel wrote:Don't forget Rob McConnell - a trombonist who leads a Toronto big band called the Boss Brass.
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- Posts: 38
- Joined: Mon Dec 01, 2003 2:36 pm
- Location: Minneapolis, MN
- RaleighRob
- Posts: 39
- Joined: Tue Nov 04, 2003 2:43 pm
I enjoy Curtis Fuller's stuff, but most of his CDs have only 6 songs and all are 6+ min long. If you use iTunes, you can check out Blues-ette.
I'm also pretty partial to J.J. Johnson and Al Grey's version of "Things Ain't What They Used To Be" from Things Are Getting Better All The Time.
I'm also pretty partial to J.J. Johnson and Al Grey's version of "Things Ain't What They Used To Be" from Things Are Getting Better All The Time.