Update On Links
March 18, 2013 - I'm now using various file sites with varying success. With over 200 albums listed here, obviously I cannot upload everything at once. So if you're dying to hear something, please post a comment on that particular post and I will move it up in the priority queue. Enjoy!
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Any posts taken down as a result of the sniveling coward will be re-upped. Check the link below for where to find them in the event that this site is unable to repost them. Don't forget to bookmark http://whereismrvolstead.blogspot.com/ in the event that the internet terrorists shut this page down.
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Any posts taken down as a result of the sniveling coward will be re-upped. Check the link below for where to find them in the event that this site is unable to repost them. Don't forget to bookmark http://whereismrvolstead.blogspot.com/ in the event that the internet terrorists shut this page down.
02 July 2012
Bouncing Around
Depending on your hemispheric location, here's some more Django Reinhardt to get either your summer or winter swinging in the right direction. From the liner notes of volume two, these 23 tracks were recorded between September 9 and December 28, 1937. The opening sides illustrate the Louis Armstrong influence on Philippe Brun. Django then plays two tremendous solos, discretely accompanied by guitar and bass. The next few sides by the Quintette are not particularly well-known, but swing incredibly. On December 14th, Django and his friends recorded two very ambitious sides. Their experiment with Maurice Ravel's "Bolero" proves not entirely successful, whereas "Mabel" includes several highly exciting passages. Violinist Michel Warlop then turns in two attractive sides with mostly obscure musicians, the group anchored by Reinhardt's solid guitar. Even better are the trio sides recorded just before Christmas. A few days later, Django cut another pair of unforgettable solos, "Sweet Georgia Brown" and "Tea For Two." The last four cuts again belong to Philippe Brun: his studio band includes the top French swing musicians of the late thirties on two of Brun's most remarkable recordings. Enjoy. +
Tracks
Philippe Brun
01. Whoa Babe
02. P.B. Flat Blues
Django Reinhardt
03. Saint-Louis Blues
04. Bouncing Around
Django Reinhardt et le Quintette du Hot Club de France
05. Minor Swing
06. Viper's Dream
07. Swinging with DJango
08. Paramount Stomp
Quintette du Hot Club de France
09. Bolero
10. Mabel
11. My Serenade
Michel Warlop et son Orchestre
12. Serenade for a Wealthy Widow
13. Taj Mahal
14. Organ Grinder's Swing
Django Reinhardt
15. You Rascal, You
Michel Warlop et son Orchestre
16. Tea for Two
17. Chirstmas Swing
Django Reinhardt
18. Sweet Georgia Brown
19. Tea for Two
Philippe Brun
20. Blues
Philippe Brun et son Swing Band
21. Easy Going
22. College Stomp
23. Harlem Swing
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4 comments:
Swining with DJango?
Music to rustle pigs by. B/W You Rascal You!
Lol, on a duet with Pearl Bailey?
No, with Bessie Smith and a bonus track of Gimme a Pigfoot.
Thanks so much for this & everything on your blog, Chester... Could you please re-up Django 1937 v1 when you have a chance??? Much appreciated, & keep up the good work...
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