Johnny Smith - Sentimental Mood (1954) - Jazz Guitar Roost - LP 424
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
- FOR BETTER AND UNINTERRUPTED PLAYBACK PLEASE SWITCH TO HD 1080p PLAYBACK
DISCLAIMER NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. I DO NOT OWN THE RIGHTS TO MUSIC IN THIS VIDEO. I DO NOT MONETIZE THIS VIDEO. If you own copyright to this music please contact me first I will take down immediately!
This is what i grew up with. My father played professionally with the Grand Ole Opry, but his idol was Johnny Smith. I didn't hear Country-Western in the house growing up, it was Jazz. That's where my father's heart was. Oh, the memories.
Same here Miriam. My mother used to dance around the house listening to swinging music when I was a kid and classical too. I guess that's why I took up the saxophone, listening to the likes of Lester Young and Stan Getz, not to mention listening to 'The Voice of America' with Willis Conover on the radio when I should have been in bed getting some zzz's in for school the next day.
No pedals or gimmicks, just pure tone & virtuosity ❤
first time taking a ride with Mr. Johnny Smith. Absolutely fantastic.
The guitarist's guitarist for over half a century .. and still ... he remains a Giant and a giant influence...
the great Johnny smith, each note so clear, so precise. somehow while listening to this i have visions of Edie Hart visiting Peter Gunn's apartment late at night after the club has closed.
And then, there's Lola Albright impeccably singing Henry Mancini's, "Dreamsville"... "Two Sleepy People"....
Just absolutely lovely, unpretentious, and real. Thanks so much for posting!
Nice to hear the snap, crackle and pop of a real record.. Brings back memories for older cats like me who grew up and learned jazz by buying LP's...
Right on Bro. we burned up two Magnavox units listening to LPs like this. Remember we used to be able to select 16 rpm and slow it down and octave lower, but hear what those cats were doing.... still very scary in most cases.
What does LP stand for?
@@FighterFlash Long Playing (record).
@@FighterFlash Long Play, algo así como larga duración 🌿🌼🌿
@@sitarnut Nice thing about those old recordings (and this is especially true of the 10" and 12" 78's) is that you CAN slow the record down to analyze what the artist is doing, without it all sounding like a God awful mess.
When they started adding "effects" in the 1960's, that clarity at slower speeds went away.
great to hear the original 'Walk Don't Run' performed here by its author. masterful.
I could play this forever! simple yet very sophisticated. Thank you.
Johnny Smith - In A Sentimental Mood
Label:
Roost - LP 424, Royal Roost - RLP 424
Format:
Vinyl, LP, 10"
Country:
US
Released:
1954
Genre:
Jazz
Style:
Tracklist
A1 In A Sentimental Mood
A2 Walk, Don't Run!
A3 Autumn In New York
A4 How About You
B1 Someone To Watch Over Me
B2 Dancing On The Ceiling
B3 Blues For Birdland
B4 Have You Met Miss Jones
Companies, etc.
Manufactured By - Roost Records, Inc.
Credits
Bass - George Roumanis
Drums - Jerry Segal
Guitar - Johnny Smith
Liner Notes - Shirley Hoskins Collins*
Piano - Bob Panecoast
Notes
Front and back cover show this as Roost LP 424.
The labels are Royal Roost RLP 424
The last 10" to be released in the Roost 400 series.
Design cover: Burt Goldblatt. The one and only.
Thank you for adding. For my money, the most tasteful guitarist
How beautiful~Thank you for sharing.
Wonderful album. Trying to track down an LP. This is great music
Awesome conglomeration! Jazz me up,daddio.
so lyrical, so good!
My my my....this is just delicious. So smooth and dreamy...thanks so much for the post.
Puts me in a sentimental mood…..
Johnny Smith inspired guitar greats like Louie Shelton who was part of the LA Wrecking Crew. Louie took this influence in to the studio recording of tunes for artists such as Boz Scaggs , The Monkees, Marvin Gaye, Barbara Streisand and a stack-load of others
Came after a pitch from a Chester Chet Atkins video. Beautiful!
Happy Bitthday Johnny! RIP
I have some of his LP'"s Nice tp find him on YT
No secret in the guitar to mr. Smith
Thank you for posting this lp.
Anyway to make the notes legible?
#beautiful
Sounds of Shanters in Denver years ago🍷👍
The first one sounds like "almost blue".
What's with the cover photo? He looks like he's listening to a playback and thinking, "omigod, that sounds absolutely awful!". Not a picture I would have chosen, for sure.
Not to worry. You can't play like him either!
Enjoy the music....you know where to put your criticisms!
Marklin & Johnson: I am actually an accomplished jazz saxophonist teaching myself jazz guitar, and Johnny Smith is one of my guitar idols. I didn’t say anything to disparage his music, and never said I could (or could not) play like him (not that you would know either way. Can YOU play like him?). I simply commented on what I consider an odd choice for an album cover photo. I have the right to do that, unless I’m mistaken and I’m in Nazi Germany by chance? Your nasty reply makes you appear an immature fool.
Stay stick to the music, the universe of the illustration and cover design is not your thing. "In a sentimental mood", my dear.
epf1961.
🙄🌱💛🌼
So who’s playing the second guitar? Is it two tracks of Johnny Smith?
For what I understand, Johnny Smith is playing melody and harmony at the same time. I could be mistaken tho.
No. There’s a separate guitar comping in the background on the tracks without piano. It must be a separate track of Smith as no other guitar player is listed. It’s somewhat unusual for a 50’s jazz album
The two guitar arrangement on How About You is especially intricate. Really brilliant piece of work there
!!
What guitar did he play on this album?
1954 he was probably playing a D'Angelico. The greatest guitar maker that ever lived. Mr. D'A had an apprentice named Jimmy D'Aquisto who may have equalled or surpassed him after Mr. D'A passed in 1964. he was a small 1-2 man operation in New York City.
@@bunkerman99 Yes, it sounds like Kenny Burrell, who was a D'Angelico-user also. Amazing sound. Beautiful abum. I'm not really a fan of jazz guitar, but I love it.
@@Solyom_Sam Lotsa guys went to D'A. They had to switch when they went under contract bc D'A was one man and he did not sponsor anyone; he did not have to, his guitars were the Strads in the guitar world. Chet Atkins played one before getting an endorsement. Irving Ashby. Pizzarelli, George Benson and many dozens of Professional players. Even Mel Bay of the lesson books always had 1 or 2. Gibson Super 400 sold for $400 but wholesale to a store was $200. The D'A New Yorker was $400 and it all went to D'A.
Die wunderbare Musik genügt völlig - da ist es total überflüssig, einen zuvor mit derart debiler Werbung zu belästigen.
Ebenfalls überflüssig, Geld für eine Werbeagentur zu verbrennen; der nichts Vernünftigeres einfällt