Artie Shaw Everything is Jumpin' (Live)
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- Опубликовано: 23 дек 2011
- A rousing performance by Artie Shaw & Company broadcast from the Café Rouge of the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York City, October 20, 1939 featuring Buddy Rich on drums. Enjoy!
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Artie was sooo damned fluid in his playing. I agree with those who think he had a bit of an edge on Benny Goodman (although it's really a "Pick 'em" situation between them). He was easily bored, though, and quite restless. He gave many a great, honest interview as a senior. You can't get this kind of swing now. There was so much money in swing in the '30's and '40s that the big bands could hire the best musicians, and kids all over the country could dance to incredible bands live in the many ballrooms.
Pretty spectacular job of recording this- those sound engineers in the 30s 40s sure knew their biz. THAT RHYTHM SECTION!!
Love Artie Shaw.
Rightly remembered for his marvelous clarinet playing, Shaw's band was an early precursor of the big beat: bass drum and guitar welded into a beat that was far forward for its time.
Wow! They sure knew how to heat things up in '39! This will be listened to and enjoyed by music lovers for the next thousand years and beyond!
Ian Lane Helen o corner
Grew up on Ellington.Listened to EVERYTHING in music but.... not alot of Artie Shaw. I recognized him as one of the Greats,but you eat what you are fed.JUST discovered this "ditty" this is truly jumpin"! I'M IN LOVE!
Bands just swing harder when they can see the dancers! What a recording too.
They just swing hard, cause that's what the world needs. If you pick up a horn and there's a solid four, nobody needs anything more!
What a classic! Artie Shaw at his best. I'm so glad this was recorded and is over 5 minutes long, pretty unusual for a jazz tune. Truly a shame that Shaw kept breaking up his bands and had no patience for the business side of music. We could've had a lot more music from him. Technically, he was superior to Benny Goodman. But it's fun to compare the two. His clarinet playing here is brilliant!
Artie right in the groove as usual. Good broadcast quality fidelity.
Hear this music and you are blessed! What a deal...and all for free!
80 years later..........still rockin. the MASTER.
From the Cafe Rouge of the Hotel Pennsylvania (soon to be torn down; after all, this is America - it’s old, so it must be torn down).
Artie always wanted to record it but it ran five minutes and he couldn’t figure where to cut it - so it was never recorded.
Buddy, of course, driving the band.
brilliant just brilliant...
Now that folks is some really good music !!
Fantastic. Love him
fyi-this tune & others by this artie shaw band as well as the 1938 group are available on a 3 cd set of airchecks by hindsight-the same tunes on 3 lp vinyl ALSO have the intros by the radio broadcast emcee & some conversations with artie himself=good stuff. the guys had no idea these were being recorded & the airchecks are just so spontaneous compared to the studio recordings.
I've got the vinyl 3 record set and cherish it. With the liner notes for the announcer, too.
Always fresh and new!
listen this is real music
I always thought it a pure talent how these sosoist could play the solos they played right off the top of their heads
As good as it gets.
`10-20-1939 - Is the original date of this broadcast. Did they ever think that people would still be listening 75 years later?
+songanddanceman100 I've always wondered that!
This date was a month before i was born, 12-26-1939. I wonder if my mom was listening to this on the original date? I have always loved Artie Shaw.
songanddanceman100 puro swing! !!!
At least we do. Otherwise you are not posting here
enjoyed that..!!!
Very. Good
Maravilhoso toca divinamente e é homem muito lindo ainda vive??
Eu o amo demais gostaria que falassem a vida dele em Portugues
Rhythm section, bitches....
Seinfeld!
best white band
In 1939 Artie in fact outplayed any band with it's life recordings. Lunceford was past it's best period, Ellington was in a dip, but made a great comeback a year later with the addition of Blanton and Webster. Basie could swing well but didn't have the finesse in the arrangements that Shaw had. And Buddy Rich was the best in the business as was Shaw as a clarinet player