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  1. 00:00. 00:00. [listening example 2: 0:12-0:25] The open trumpets alone could sound on-top, mocking; the muted trumpets alone could sound weary, complaining, bored. But together–they enliven each other! And underneath, as you heard, the piano and bass continue their loping beat. In his autobiography, Ellington said that “Happy Go Lucky Local”.

  2. 31 de dic. de 2022 · Ray Nance (1913-76) was a triple threat as a trumpeter (who quickly became a master at using the plunger mute), violinist and jazz singer. He became such a valuable and popular part of the band that, when Williams’ one-year contract with Goodman ran out and he asked Ellington for his old job back, Duke recommended that he start his own big band.

  3. 29 de feb. de 2008 · Duke Elington& his OrchestraJan. 1954

    • 6 min
    • 68.2K
    • caoamarelo
  4. Provided to YouTube by Believe SASHappy Go Lucky Local · Duke EllingtonDuke Ellington, Live in Mexico℗ Lucas RecordsReleased on: 2002-09-21Author: EllingtonC...

    • 8 min
    • 120
    • Duke Ellington - Topic
  5. Happy-Go-Lucky Local is a sec­ tion from Duke’s extended w ort; Deep South Suite. Duke loved trains, and w rote a piece in the thirties called Daybreak Express. This one depicts a train moving along in the south. In 1943, Duke commissioned Mary Lou Williams to arrange living Berlin's Blue Skies. By 1946, it became a vehicle to showcase the

  6. Other highlights of the first CD include a strolling version of Beale Street Blues (with declamatory solos from Lawrence Brown and Ray Nance); The Air-Conditioned Jungle featuring Jimmy Hamilton's clear-toned clarinet; and The Golden Feather, which spotlights the gorgeously deep sound of Harry Carney's baritone sax.

  7. 23 de ago. de 2017 · Watch on YouTube. “Happy-Go-Lucky Local” Composed and arranged by Duke Ellington, with probable revisions in Duke’s original arrangement by Mercer Ellington. Recorded by Mercer Ellington with The Duke Ellington Orchestra for Fantasy on May 12, 1975 in New York City.