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6 de abr. de 2015 · I've only given this issue 4 stars as the final track on CD2 "Don't Get Around Much Anymore" should be 1:12 but is only 5 seconds long! I suspect that this is a manufacturing fault but buyers should be made aware of this. Excellent otherwise, and fortunately this is only a bonus track and not from one of the Treasury Shows.
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52. This is Vol. 3 of a long series of releases of the complete Treasury Broadcasts from the mid forties. Contracted by the U.S. Treasury Dept. in 1945, Duke Ellington And His Orchestra performed a series of public service radio broadcasts to arouse patriotism and sell war bonds to help the U.S. military defeat the Japanese to end World War II.
4 de may. de 2004 · The Treasury Shows Vol. 9 [Johnny Hodges, Jimmy Hamilton, Oscar Pettiford, Otto Hardwick, Shelton Hemphill, Fred Guy, Lawrence Brown, Lawrence D. Brown, Joseph Nanton ...
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29 de sept. de 2018 · True Duke Ellington fans, collectors and fanatics will have to get all 25 volumes of this memorable series. Congratulations are due Storyville for seeing this very extensive program to its completion. The Treasury Shows, Vol. 25 (D.E.T.S. 903 9025, 35 selections, TT = 1:51:24) www.storyville-records.com. This review is part of Nights at the ...
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
24 de mar. de 2019 · Duke Ellington And His Orchestra – The Treasury Shows Vol.13. D.E.T.S. – 903 9013. Tracklist. 1-1 Someone. 1-2 Riff Staccato. 1-3 Homesick That’s All. 1-4 Kissing Bug. 1-5 (Theme) Take The “A” Train Into Station Break. 1-6 (Theme) Take The “A” Train And Broadcast Return. 1-7 Time’s A-Wastin. 1-8 DE Bond Promo. 1-9 Three ...
11 de jun. de 2018 · This is "Duet," featuring Jimmy Hamilton on clarinet and Wendell Marshall on bass. Marshall played with the Ellington band from 1948 to 1955. He was a great, if unheralded, musician who went on to play with just about every major jazz name in the book, most notably as part of a trio led by pianist Hank Jones and featuring the great Kenny "Klook" Clarke on drums.
