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Hank Jones: With Mads Vinding And Al Foster

Art Tatum Live: Volume Six 1951-1953

Duke Ellington: Live At Carnegie Hall Dec. 11, 1943

Duke Ellington: The Treasury Shows Volume 15

Duke Ellington: The Treasury Shows Volume 15

Treasury volume 15 contains Treasury programs 28 & 29 + 2 MBS Broadcasts from the "Pastel Period". This is the first volume that Storyville is issuing after Jerry Valburn's death. The series will continue until the end which will be volume 24.The Treasure Shows were launched on April 7th, 1945 while the band was performing at the 400 Restaurant in New York. These wonderful broadcasts ran through November 1945 and picked up again in April 1946 through early October.CD 11. (Theme) Take The A Train2. Johnny Come Lately3. I Can?t Believe That You?re In Love With Me4. I?ll Buy That Dream5. Stomp, Look And Listen into station break6. (Theme) Take The A Train and broadcast return7. The Wonder Of You ? vocal Joya Sherill8. Ellington bond promo9. Joshua Fit The Battle Of Jericho ? vocal Golden Gate Quartet10. The General Jumped At Dawn ? vocal Golden Gate Quartet11. Mood To Be Wooed12. Three Cent Stomp13. Yesterdays ? vocal Kay Davis14. Ellington bond promo15. Do Nothin? Till You Hear From Me ? vocal Al Hibbler16. Stompy Jones into 317. Time?s A-Wastin? and broadcast closing18. As Time Goes By19. Way Low20. Around My Heart21. Perdido22. Ogeechee River LullabyCD 21. Oh! Lady Be Good2. Nevada3. Just Squeeze Me (Subtle Slough)4. (Theme) Take The A Train & broadcast intro5. Clementine6. The Jeep Is Jumpin?7. Don?t Take Your Love From Me ? vocal Al Hibbler8. It Don?t Mean A Thing ? vocal Taft Jordan9. Ellington bond promo10. If You Are But A Dream ? vocal Kay Davis11. Emancipation Celebration12. Caldonia ? vocal The Mellotones13. Ring Dem Bells into station break 314. (Theme) Take The A Train and broadcast return15. A Door Will Open16. Ellington bond promo17. Court Session18. That?s For Me19. On The Atcheson, Topeka And The Santa Fe20. Every Hour On The Hour ? vocal Al Hibbler21. Ellington bond promo22. How Deep Is The Ocean23. Ellington and the announcer ?Joya?s Audition?Victory Drive ? vocal Joya Sherill24. Autumn Serenade ? vocal Joya Sherill25. (Theme) Take The A Train into broadcast closing

DKK 147.00
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Lisle Atkinson: Bass Contra Bass

Duke Ellington: The Treasury Shows Vol. 23

Duke Ellington: The Treasury Shows Vol. 23

Storyville Records presents: Volume 23 in the Duke Ellington Treasury Shows series. In April 1945, to promote the sale of war bonds, the US Treasury Department contacted Duke Ellington to do a series of 55 min public broadcasts. These sessions would give Ellington a wide choice of material to perform including his older work; new instrumentals and pop tunes and his extended works as well. This double CD contains a series of different radio broadcasts from the Meadowbrook Gardens Café in Culver City, California, and a bonus August 1943 radio broadcast from the famous Hurricane Restaurant in New York City. On CD2, we find a 1946 broadcast from the Lincoln Theatre in Los Angeles, California and bonus tracks from a 1946 broadcast at New York City’s Aquarium Restaurant. The broadcasts are featured complete with radio speaks and encouragements to buy bonds read by The Duke himself + bonus material and liner notes. CD 1 opens with Duke Ellington as the featured soloist for the first half of the August 24, 1946 radio broadcast from the Meadowbrook Gardens Cafe in Culver City, California. After his theme " Take the ‘A’ Train " and some introductory remarks from announcer Hank Weaver, Ellington plays four reflective renditions on solo Piano from his composition catalog, " Mood Indigo ," " Don't Get Around Much Anymore ," " Sophisticated Lady ," and " Solitude ." The Orchestra proceeds to play classics as “ C Jam Blues ” and “ Things Ain’t What They Used To Be ”, and among the prominent musicians are Kay Davis (Vocals), Oscar Pettiford (Bass), Al Sears (Tenor Saxophone) and Taft Jordan (Trumpet). The band concludes this broadcast performance on the swinging side with " Solid Old Man " and " Hollywood Hangover ." The first disc finishes with four tracks from August 26, 1943. On this rare radio broadcast, Duke Ellington and His Orchestra are at the Hurricane Restaurant in New York City. CD 2 opens with an August 31, 1946 broadcast at the Lincoln Theatre in Los Angeles, California. Another broadcast from that same date and location follows after station identification. Duke Ellington starts this broadcast with a three song tribute to W.C. Handy, the Father of the Blues. Justin Bouchard, author of the liner notes, writes of the finale of CD2: “ A little more than a month later, Duke Ellington and His Orchestra are on the East Coast for an October 5, 1946 radio broadcast from New York City's Aquarium Restaurant. This twenty-third volume concludes in the best possible way as Ellington and his men swing out with the closing theme ‘Things Ain’t What They Used To Be ’.” The whole Duke Ellington Treasury Shows series will be 25 double CDs. Storyville is approaching the end with this release, which is number 23, and the rest is on its way! The Treasury Shows form an indispensable addition to the history of Duke Ellington and jazz big bands in the 1940s.

DKK 168.00
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The Blues Box - 7 CDs and DVD

Richard Boone/The Singer

Dexter Gordon: Jazz At Highschool

Duke Ellington: The Treasury Shows Vol. 2

Duke Ellington: At The Hollywood Empire

Duke Ellington: The Treasury Shows Vol. 11

Jesper Thilo & The American Stars Vol. 1

Duke Ellington: The Treasury Shows Vol. 7

Grover Mitchell Big Band

Duke Ellington: The Treasury Shows Vol. 16

Sir Roland Hanna: Free Spirit

Ole "Fessor" Lindgreen: Fessor And The Great Ones

Duke Ellington: The Treasury Shows Vol. 21

Duke Ellington: The Treasury Shows Vol. 21

In April 1945, to promote the sale of war bonds, the US Treasury Department contacted Duke Ellington to do a series of 55 min public broadcasts. These sessions would give Ellington a wide choice of material to perform including his older work; new instrumentals and pop tunes and his extended works as well. This double CD contains a series of different radio broadcasts from The Million Dollar Theatre in Los Angeles, the El Patio Ballroom in Denver, the Orpheum Theatre in San Diego and the Trianon Ballroom in South Gate, California. The broadcasts are featured complete with radio speaks and encouragements to buy bonds read by The Duke himself + bonus material and extensive liner notes. CD 1 contains a radio broadcast from The Million Dollar Theatre in Los Angeles, July 6m 1946 plus bonus tracks from a CBS Broadcast from Lakeside Park, the El Patio Ballroom in Denver, July 14, 1942. CD 2 features a broadcast from the Orpheum Theatre in San Diedo, July 27, 1946, with the bonus tracks being from a radio broadcast in the Trianon Ballroom, South Gate, California dating back to May 2, 1942. As a teaser for the sound found on this volume, Duke Ellington connoisseur Brian Koller, author of the extensive liner notes, writes: “ It is no wonder why the Cat Anderson composition Teardrops In The Rain was a band staple for two years. The band really swings, and when it’s time for Anderson’s solo, he shows off high note pyrotechnics that few if any other trumpeters could match. Al Sears unleashes a might Tenor Sax solo, then the band is briefly reduced to a rhythm trio featuring Pettiford’s Bass and the Duke on Piano. To close the number, the full orchestra reverses the introductory themes .” Energy like that is found all through the broadcasts!

DKK 168.00
1