I componenti del gruppo erano tutti italo americani ed ad essi si devono le prime incisioni jazz.
Protagonista principale del gruppo fu
Nick La Rocca, pseudonimo di Domenico La Rocca (New Orleans, 11 aprile 1889 – Roma, 22 febbraio 1961), compositore, direttore d'orchestra e cornettista.
Give these guys some credit. They were a successful band, they made a lot of records and inspired a lot of future musicians. Bix Beiderbecke was inspired to take up cornet when he heard the band's Victor recordings of Skeleton Jangle/Tiger Rag for instance. Yes, Nick LaRocca was a jerk but we shouldn't let one man's biased opinion ruin the importance of these recordings.
I`m suppose to like this tune (and I do), but Nick LaRoca`s sentence about Jazz made me sad: "Black people had nothing to do with Jazz. We invented it and them learned from us." Sad, isnt it?
3:11 YouTube audio: New Orleans' Original Dixieland Jass Band; February 26, 1917, recording of "Livery Stable Blues," the first jazz recording ever released.
@Ken9Skinner, black people were making records as far back as 1891. Check out a 2 CD set called "Lost Sounds: Blacks And The Birth Of The Recording Industry 1891-1922 (Archeophone Records 1005). Includes a lot of rare materialby various bands, quartettes, singers (such as George W; Johnson), politicians (Booker T. Washington) and even Jack Johnson, the first black heavyweight champ even made a record!
How great is this. I see the purists and reverse racists commenting adversely, but - wow this is the first hot jazz the world had ever heard in recorded form!
To be able, in this age of egotistical rappers who don't deserve a feed in my book, to listen to the ODJB online is just magic!
Don't forget they had the very first million seller.
And then the world discovered King Oliver and Louis Armstrong. And the rest, they say, is history :-D))))
Look at it this way - "Dixieland" was a term coined by white people. Black people never wanted New Orleans jazz to be called Dixieland, considering all the racist connotations "Dixie" contained. Black people invented jazz. Black people invented what we now know as Dixieland jazz. But as of yet, "Dixieland" as a term had not been properly claimed as a title; in this way, the Original Dixieland Jazz Band has some merit as a title. They weren't the first to play it, but the first to take the title.
@AshenJustice Very close, but it was not "invented" just by black people, although they did play the significant role in it. It was initally associated with "poor people", not just blacks. It was not really invented, as it is simply a combination of music from their cultures and the region- African American, French, Spanish, and Irish, to form their own unique sound to call their own.
@AshenJustice black musicians actually embraced many racial slogans and terms and turned them into jokes, such as with song titles like "all these coons look the same to me"
@TeddyLopez1 It was actually spelled "jass" and "jas" for a while. The story goes that when the Original Dixieland Jass Band was in NYC, they had to change it to "Jazz" because kids were scratching out the "J"s on the posters; and nobody wants to be the "Original Dixieland Ass Band."
I just realized that by adding two letters to the abreviation of the band's name, you get the name of the 007 henchmen, Odd Job. Coincidence?! I'm sure it is, but i still had to point it out.
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
Gosh, i can't believe i have to do a project on the history of this shit. If there's one thing that's more worthless than history, it's the history of MUSIC... pointless shit....waste of time.... (mumble, mumble, mumble).......... You get the point........
@HYAAALP are you really that stupid? of COURSE this isnt 50 cent its called "sarcasm" its a word in the english dictionary, look it up. dont be so stupid. it was a joke. fucking dumbass. holy shit. carnavals. oscar peterson is the greatest pianist of all time. or maybe art tatum who knows. but seriously Sarcasm look it up.
Great introductory jazz recording...I won't get involved in the debates concerning the genre. I'll let the debaters do their thing. I, for one, respect individual talent, here.
it's ridiculous to pinpoint who invented jass, it is a syncretic genre of music so when does it all start? Jelly Roll? Who knows?! it's impossible to say one person started it all!
well stated biodegradabl...not "the start of it all", definitely not Dominick Larocca, certainly not started by a sicilian...and not jelly roll...the only intelligent comment was posted by marvalhat
I'm currently taking a History of Jazz class at my school and my director says that Jelly Roll claimed to be the inventor but he really wasnt... Jazz is a music that is a mix of African-American spirituals and European music I believe, in which a style of improvisation is used. Some people have been credited with the invention of Jazz, but Jelly Roll isn't the creator.
yes he did. but at that time it was just a normal dance band. the name "jass" was given to the music the odjb made. they were also the first to record this kind of music wich existed without doubt in a similar form before but didn't had this name. before it was named ragtime or circus music or dancemusic... or whatever...
@trumpetchick92 True. The credit for "inventing" or rather creating the Jazz sound goes to Buddy Bolden. What sucks is that no recording of him survive. Imagine hearing Buddy Bolden??
@HarborGuy They tried to claim they invented jazz, but their input to jazz was not virtuosity, innovation, or invention of a style, what they did was proto-commercialize the music, and spread it to the white youth of America outside of New Orleans, much like in the way of the Rock and Roll Era. Check out works by Ingrid Monson, or Court Carney to name a couple.
@DealTurtle - I always thought Jelly Roll Morton did that cause he was the first to write the arrangements down in the l920's.........N E way these guys "broke the ice" for the what was to come...................
@HarborGuy Yeah I think Jelly Roll Morton also claimed to invent it, lol. I think he says it on the Alan Lomax Library of Congress interviews. Yes I would say that Morton was key in spreading the music outside of New Orleans; the ODJB just really opened it up to the more white audience outside N.O. from what I understand.
Κοροιδα θα θελατε να εισαστε το ατομο που σκουπιζε τα παπουτσια τους;
loggeorge 3 weeks ago
hate this pop music.... so mainstream...
Maccied00dle 3 weeks ago
This was used in Boardwalk Empire 01x01
kubok275 2 months ago
a 1.25 fantastico
jonathanaccardo1 2 months ago
this song shows that 50 cent is the best musician EVER .
MRaje1 3 months ago
The recording that started it all.
TheUnbreakableOtaku 3 months ago 2
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I componenti del gruppo erano tutti italo americani ed ad essi si devono le prime incisioni jazz.
Protagonista principale del gruppo fu
Nick La Rocca, pseudonimo di Domenico La Rocca (New Orleans, 11 aprile 1889 – Roma, 22 febbraio 1961), compositore, direttore d'orchestra e cornettista.
jovalanga 4 months ago
I have this 78 in my collection! Good stuff!
Missjonib 5 months ago
fuck reggaeton. original dixieland jazz band lives forever...
Shagofull 6 months ago
LOL from OBJB to Coltrane to Return to forever
n64wilbert 6 months ago
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jajajaja niggers
515742617000027 7 months ago
Give these guys some credit. They were a successful band, they made a lot of records and inspired a lot of future musicians. Bix Beiderbecke was inspired to take up cornet when he heard the band's Victor recordings of Skeleton Jangle/Tiger Rag for instance. Yes, Nick LaRocca was a jerk but we shouldn't let one man's biased opinion ruin the importance of these recordings.
Grouchy2day 8 months ago
I`m suppose to like this tune (and I do), but Nick LaRoca`s sentence about Jazz made me sad: "Black people had nothing to do with Jazz. We invented it and them learned from us." Sad, isnt it?
piccinini02 9 months ago
this is my favorite 50 cent song
coyotebongwater 11 months ago 34
@coyotebongwater LOL
ScarlettMoss 5 months ago
3:11 YouTube audio: New Orleans' Original Dixieland Jass Band; February 26, 1917, recording of "Livery Stable Blues," the first jazz recording ever released.
mkworkman 11 months ago
In 1907,"Vesti la giubba" (Victrola 88061) Was The Very First Recording In The World To Sell One Million Copies.
Ken9Skinner 11 months ago
Comment removed
Ken9Skinner 11 months ago
Let's face it kids, once they started recording black people making black music the ODJB wasn't as interesting to the public.
Ken9Skinner 11 months ago
@Ken9Skinner, black people were making records as far back as 1891. Check out a 2 CD set called "Lost Sounds: Blacks And The Birth Of The Recording Industry 1891-1922 (Archeophone Records 1005). Includes a lot of rare materialby various bands, quartettes, singers (such as George W; Johnson), politicians (Booker T. Washington) and even Jack Johnson, the first black heavyweight champ even made a record!
Grouchy2day 8 months ago
Very talented mimics of black music.
Ken9Skinner 11 months ago
Very good music . No matter where it originated. :D
danidani1919 1 year ago
How great is this. I see the purists and reverse racists commenting adversely, but - wow this is the first hot jazz the world had ever heard in recorded form!
To be able, in this age of egotistical rappers who don't deserve a feed in my book, to listen to the ODJB online is just magic!
Don't forget they had the very first million seller.
And then the world discovered King Oliver and Louis Armstrong. And the rest, they say, is history :-D))))
BobE1945 1 year ago 5
Look at it this way - "Dixieland" was a term coined by white people. Black people never wanted New Orleans jazz to be called Dixieland, considering all the racist connotations "Dixie" contained. Black people invented jazz. Black people invented what we now know as Dixieland jazz. But as of yet, "Dixieland" as a term had not been properly claimed as a title; in this way, the Original Dixieland Jazz Band has some merit as a title. They weren't the first to play it, but the first to take the title.
AshenJustice 1 year ago
@AshenJustice Very close, but it was not "invented" just by black people, although they did play the significant role in it. It was initally associated with "poor people", not just blacks. It was not really invented, as it is simply a combination of music from their cultures and the region- African American, French, Spanish, and Irish, to form their own unique sound to call their own.
21stOPFOR 1 year ago 2
@AshenJustice black musicians actually embraced many racial slogans and terms and turned them into jokes, such as with song titles like "all these coons look the same to me"
MrElfro89 1 year ago
another example of white people stealing from blacks durring that time. they may have been the first to record, but sure as hell didnt invent it.
carlawon 1 year ago
and these white mo fo's claim to invent jazz? what a fucking joke!
carlawon 1 year ago
Comment removed
theAfrosteve 1 year ago
Jass epic fail
TeddyLopez1 1 year ago
@TeddyLopez1 It was actually spelled "jass" and "jas" for a while. The story goes that when the Original Dixieland Jass Band was in NYC, they had to change it to "Jazz" because kids were scratching out the "J"s on the posters; and nobody wants to be the "Original Dixieland Ass Band."
Jclapt38 1 year ago 2
@Jclapt38 i've learned the same thing in school^^
dinmolle 11 months ago
I would like to thank my college music teacher for introducing me to the 'Livery Stable Blues.' :D
RandalBauer11 1 year ago
Damn, that is freaking awesome!
dhinz23 1 year ago
50 cent couldn't set up the chairs for these guys!!!
GET REAL!
450984 1 year ago
Wow! What a great video! I love all kinds of music and this is great to hear and interesting as well.
Thank You for sharing, Mike...enjoyed this very much :)
Annie
GlenAnne99 1 year ago
As a family member of Nick's thank for posting!!
eighthavenue 1 year ago
The earliest jazz artist I know of is Buddy Bolden, who played from 1900 till about 1907, when he was institutionalized for schizophrenia.
cholocharile 1 year ago
@cholocharile Yeah Buddy Bolden gets credit for starting Jazz.
caloscalante1518 1 year ago
I just realized that by adding two letters to the abreviation of the band's name, you get the name of the 007 henchmen, Odd Job. Coincidence?! I'm sure it is, but i still had to point it out.
PotatoManTada 1 year ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Gosh, i can't believe i have to do a project on the history of this shit. If there's one thing that's more worthless than history, it's the history of MUSIC... pointless shit....waste of time.... (mumble, mumble, mumble).......... You get the point........
bobobosh 1 year ago
@bobobosh I hope you're not serious. Because if you are, what a waste.
passthedjembe 1 year ago
@bobobosh I hope you die of anime poisoning
nomokokoa 1 year ago 2
@bobobosh LMAO wow somebody is lost. All I can say is i truly feel sorry for you.
caloscalante1518 1 year ago
Dixieland rules my world! This is joy!
TheDrkKnght1988 1 year ago
i've heard that this was the first Jazz recording ever made, is this true?
johnnyarvik 1 year ago
@johnnyarvik yeh this was the first ever jazz recording, done on feb 26, 1917
ryanmooney92 1 year ago
not the best jazz i ever lisend to
VINCEWALLACE 1 year ago
dis isnt 50 cent!1 wtf??!11
ultimateinfinite 2 years ago
How could you even think this was 50 Cent? He sure didn't play JAZZ, let alone in 1917.
HYAAALP 2 years ago 16
Actually, 50 cent started off his life as a street singer, performing bottleneck blues on his old resonator.
ultimateinfinite 2 years ago 3
@HYAAALP Au contraire. Fiddy invented jass in 1912.
anchower 1 year ago
@HYAAALP He could not play jazz now even if he tried. lol
caloscalante1518 1 year ago
@HYAAALP And besides, these guys had talent!
51362879 1 year ago
@HYAAALP are you really that stupid? of COURSE this isnt 50 cent its called "sarcasm" its a word in the english dictionary, look it up. dont be so stupid. it was a joke. fucking dumbass. holy shit. carnavals. oscar peterson is the greatest pianist of all time. or maybe art tatum who knows. but seriously Sarcasm look it up.
shnaz2 7 months ago
@HYAAALP you obviously aren't a big 50 cent fan
coyotebongwater 4 months ago 2
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@HYAAALP you obviously aren't a big 50 cent fan
coyotebongwater 4 months ago
@HYAAALP you clearly haven't read his autobiography
eldeano1 4 weeks ago
@HYAAALP Maybe he meant it as a reference to jukeboxes (not likely though)
TheManolitoh 2 weeks ago
Excellent Recording!! True Classic!!
1919Fan19 2 years ago 2
Jass band?
archijugglebald 2 years ago
Originally "Jazz" music was called "Jass"
GuyKornowski 2 years ago 3
Comment removed
dancingwithfrogs 2 years ago
primordiali e fantastici...tra l'altro il trobettista è italiano! Nick La Rocca.....Spettacolo
casabalsotti 2 years ago 2
Comment removed
ehidop 2 years ago
Very bad grammered
archijugglebald 2 years ago
@archijugglebald just like you
theAfrosteve 1 year ago
very god gob odjb
martinarecchia 2 years ago
Great introductory jazz recording...I won't get involved in the debates concerning the genre. I'll let the debaters do their thing. I, for one, respect individual talent, here.
Celluloidwatcher 2 years ago 10
Nice posting.
MoleDFigg 2 years ago
Larry Shields was just incredible. One of, if not the, greatest jazz clarinettists of all time.
HepCat215 2 years ago 2
it is dangerous to say things like that. certenly he was a great player. but you don't have to forgett a lot of others. george lewis and so on...
alexanderetter 2 years ago
huge bass drum
ryanrosenq 2 years ago
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Voll schlecht man scheiß Jazz
ichhaltunso 3 years ago
it's ridiculous to pinpoint who invented jass, it is a syncretic genre of music so when does it all start? Jelly Roll? Who knows?! it's impossible to say one person started it all!
biodegradabl 3 years ago 2
well stated biodegradabl...not "the start of it all", definitely not Dominick Larocca, certainly not started by a sicilian...and not jelly roll...the only intelligent comment was posted by marvalhat
skum723 3 years ago
I'm currently taking a History of Jazz class at my school and my director says that Jelly Roll claimed to be the inventor but he really wasnt... Jazz is a music that is a mix of African-American spirituals and European music I believe, in which a style of improvisation is used. Some people have been credited with the invention of Jazz, but Jelly Roll isn't the creator.
trumpetchick92 2 years ago
Didn't Buddy Bolden lead the first Jazz band?
hobojoe9127 2 years ago
yes he did. but at that time it was just a normal dance band. the name "jass" was given to the music the odjb made. they were also the first to record this kind of music wich existed without doubt in a similar form before but didn't had this name. before it was named ragtime or circus music or dancemusic... or whatever...
alexanderetter 2 years ago
@trumpetchick92 True. The credit for "inventing" or rather creating the Jazz sound goes to Buddy Bolden. What sucks is that no recording of him survive. Imagine hearing Buddy Bolden??
caloscalante1518 1 year ago
Comment removed
peeeves 3 years ago
It seems to have been an Italian who actually invented Jazz: Dominick LaRocca.
dancingwithfrogs 3 years ago
Actually not Italian....but Sicilian! that's right!
petecatz 3 years ago
Comment removed
BronxRapper 1 year ago
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@dancingwithfrogs
Jazz is black heritage, u fucked italian
BronxRapper 1 year ago
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@dancingwithfrogs
JAZZ IS BLACK HERITAGE, YOU MOTHAFUCKA
BronxRapper 1 year ago
The start of it all.....thanks for posting.
HarborGuy 3 years ago
@HarborGuy They tried to claim they invented jazz, but their input to jazz was not virtuosity, innovation, or invention of a style, what they did was proto-commercialize the music, and spread it to the white youth of America outside of New Orleans, much like in the way of the Rock and Roll Era. Check out works by Ingrid Monson, or Court Carney to name a couple.
DealTurtle 1 year ago
@DealTurtle - I always thought Jelly Roll Morton did that cause he was the first to write the arrangements down in the l920's.........N E way these guys "broke the ice" for the what was to come...................
HarborGuy 1 year ago
@HarborGuy Yeah I think Jelly Roll Morton also claimed to invent it, lol. I think he says it on the Alan Lomax Library of Congress interviews. Yes I would say that Morton was key in spreading the music outside of New Orleans; the ODJB just really opened it up to the more white audience outside N.O. from what I understand.
DealTurtle 1 year ago
Thanks for posting such a classic!
marvalhat 4 years ago