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5 de abr. de 2024 · Singer’s Bio. Edward “Kid” Ory was born in Laplace, Louisiana, on December 25, 1886. He was the son of a white Frenchman and a Creole woman. As a child, Kid Ory grew up in a musical family and was exposed to different types of music. He learned to play several instruments, but it was the trombone that he fell in love with. Age.
15 de abr. de 2024 · His repertoire of songs grew under the influence of renowned cornetist Joe 'King' Oliver (himself a contemporary of Bunk Johnson), and Louis' own profile blossomed. When Oliver left for Chicago around 1919, Louis took his place in Kid Ory's band and started traveling widely.
24 de abr. de 2024 · by Matt Micucci. “Muskrat Ramble” was written by trombonist Kid Ory in 1926 and first recorded that same year, on February 26, by Louis Armstrong and His Hot Five. However, like so many other early recordings, the origins of “Muskrat Ramble” are quite mysterious.
7 de abr. de 2024 · The song was composed by Ray Gilbert and Kid Ory. Kid Ory, a trombonist and bandleader, played a significant role in popularizing early jazz and bringing it to a wider audience. 3. What inspired the title Muskrat Ramble? The song’s title was inspired by the cultural and linguistic landscape of the time.
- Adriana Stanton
Hace 2 días · John Thomas replaced Kid Ory on trombone. Later that year he organized a series of new Hot Five sessions which resulted in nine more records. In the last half of 1928, he started recording with a new group: Zutty Singleton (drums), Earl Hines (piano), Jimmy Strong (clarinet), Fred Robinson (trombone), and Mancy Carr (banjo). The Harlem Renaissance
Hace 5 días · Laurence Bergreen’s biography Louis Armstrong: An Extravagant Life tells the story of a Labor Day parade, in which the Waif’s Home band played behind Kid Ory’s. The trombonist was instantly impressed and years later, when King Oliver joining the exodus of New Orleans musicians going North, he would ask Armstrong to replace him ...
Hace 4 días · Artist: Kid Ory & Creole Jazz Band Album: The Legendary Kid Genre: New Orleans Jazz Label: Good Time Jazz Records Year Of Release: 1956 Format: FLAC (image+.cue) Tracklist: Mahogany Hall Stomp (Williams) 2:52 Sugar Blues (Fletcher, Williams) 4:54 At a Georgia Camp Meeting (Mills) 3:11 Snag It (King Oliver) 5:06 There’ll Be Some Changes Made (Higgins, Overstreet) 4:16 At the Jazz Band Ball ...
