The solos in this recording were by Tricky Sam Nanton, Cootie Williams and Barney Bigard, all stars in their own right. Hodges and Webster were part of the ensemble in this session, July 22, 1940 in New York, and Webster has the last solo in the third tune recorded this day, "All Too Soon."
One thing I love about Ellington is the way a track might start off sounding pretty modest and demure, but then it fleshes out and builds up layers until it really swings - a little bit sly!
Owww!
Caldonias 5 months ago
This is Duk'e's finest up tempo riff tune I think. Interesting that Duke didn't have Webster or Hodges soloing on this one
snuffy39 11 months ago
@snuffy39
The solos in this recording were by Tricky Sam Nanton, Cootie Williams and Barney Bigard, all stars in their own right. Hodges and Webster were part of the ensemble in this session, July 22, 1940 in New York, and Webster has the last solo in the third tune recorded this day, "All Too Soon."
davidpalmquist 3 months ago
Comment removed
mervyndacre 1 year ago
One thing I love about Ellington is the way a track might start off sounding pretty modest and demure, but then it fleshes out and builds up layers until it really swings - a little bit sly!
mervyndacre 1 year ago
Comment removed
mervyndacre 1 year ago
glorious Swing of the Ellington-sound
possibilitism 1 year ago
Beautiful!
GetOffMyTrain 1 year ago
Rock.
BcuzJazz 1 year ago