Great muscianship all around. And the amazing Chloe, who was only about 18 here, more than holds her own with all the rest. What a bluesy solo by her on the clarinet. I had the pleasure of seeing her in New Orleans on Frenchmen Street last month and I immediately became a fan for life.
This is what I call a band!! Listen to that piano! Clarinet work is out of this world! The rhythm from those string instruments is hard to beat! A definite Five Stars on this one! Thank you so much NM,
I think the first "live music" I remember seeing was the Dixieland band at Bimbo's pizzeria in downtown A2. Fresh tossed Za, peanut shells on the floor, Dixieland Jazz... I need a refresher every once in awhile. Thanks for this share!
What a great ensemble. I have run out of superlatives in praise of Chloe Feoranzo's amazing talents, and this whole band is deserving of great accolades to their collective talents. Bob Draga is another Fine clarinet player with a rich tone. Eddie Erickson gives a great solo turn as well. Becky just kept the solid rhythmic groove going the whole time. Mark augments his fine piano skills with a solid vocal performance. Well done all! I would be remiss not to thank swingyoucats for posting this performance.
Jelly Roll Morton's simple, stark, solo version with his piano and vocal, entitled Mamie's Blues, is one of the most plaintive and moving of all the Blues I've ever listened to, and is THE version for me. One canna really compare his version with this except for Mark Shane's vocal which lacks much feeling. There is some super music in its own right on this version. Chloe's clarinet solo is beautiful.
Some super playing here. However, I canna get Jelly Roll Morton's version he called Mamie's Blues because he learnt it from her singing it. He plays very simple Blues piano accompaniment and his voice is dark and sad. It's one of the most plaintiff and poignant Blues I can think of, and is really worth a listen.
Great muscianship all around. And the amazing Chloe, who was only about 18 here, more than holds her own with all the rest. What a bluesy solo by her on the clarinet. I had the pleasure of seeing her in New Orleans on Frenchmen Street last month and I immediately became a fan for life.
This is what I call a band!! Listen to that piano! Clarinet work is out of this world! The rhythm from those string instruments is hard to beat! A definite Five Stars on this one! Thank you so much NM,
I think the first "live music" I remember seeing was the Dixieland band at Bimbo's pizzeria in downtown A2. Fresh tossed Za, peanut shells on the floor, Dixieland Jazz... I need a refresher every once in awhile. Thanks for this share!
What a great ensemble. I have run out of superlatives in praise of Chloe Feoranzo's amazing talents, and this whole band is deserving of great accolades to their collective talents. Bob Draga is another Fine clarinet player with a rich tone. Eddie Erickson gives a great solo turn as well. Becky just kept the solid rhythmic groove going the whole time. Mark augments his fine piano skills with a solid vocal performance. Well done all! I would be remiss not to thank swingyoucats for posting this performance.
I agree with everything you said SeanVplayer!
Gräsänkling blues!
I've never heard Chloe play such a bluesy bottom register , Wow
Jelly Roll Morton's simple, stark, solo version with his piano and vocal, entitled Mamie's Blues, is one of the most plaintive and moving of all the Blues I've ever listened to, and is THE version for me. One canna really compare his version with this except for Mark Shane's vocal which lacks much feeling. There is some super music in its own right on this version. Chloe's clarinet solo is beautiful.
I put Chloe 100 likes
If you decide to listen to Jelly Roll's version, and I recommend you do, it's under the title Mamie's Blues.
Some super playing here. However, I canna get Jelly Roll Morton's version he called Mamie's Blues because he learnt it from her singing it. He plays very simple Blues piano accompaniment and his voice is dark and sad. It's one of the most plaintiff and poignant Blues I can think of, and is really worth a listen.