Who do many of the rock drummers consider to be their idol? The one, the only, Gene Krupa. Goody Benman knew he was hot when he got together with him.
@cosg9531 I dunno,I bet a bunch of them hold Buddy Rich in high regard. And so do I, along with Krupa. Krupa had his crazy freestyling and classic pose when playing, and Rick had his batshit crazy solos and sic=tricks that after several years of studying them, I still aren't that close to getting right.
As fine as this is, the absolute 'killer-diller' version of "Sing, Sing, Sing" was played by Goodman & his orchestra "the night jazz became respectable" - the Famous 1938 Carnegie Hall Concert. It runs just over twelve minutes, and includes a solo by Jess Stacey (with Krupa being remarkably restrained in the background) considered by many to be the finest two minutes of improvisational jazz piano ever captured by a microphone. They're right.
I'm looking for a version of this from [I believe] 1936, Carnegie Hall. It just makes me nuts! lol! [I just noticed that jefff1963 mentions a 1938 Carnegie Hall version. Maybe we're thinking of the same one. Absolute perfection!]
If I was to be stranded on an island and had to choose one song to be stranded with this would be it (the 1938 Carnegie Hall recording though). Great rendition, never heard this one before, great photos too!
Me too! Carnegie Sing Sing Sing is THE song! I was thrilled when I visited the musical "Fosse" in NYC some years ago, they had Sing Sing Sing in it and copied it right down to Jess Stacys eternal solo.
This is a good one, but I would be torn between "Sing, Sing, Sing" and "Channel One Suite" by Buddy Rich. Or "I Can't Get Started" by Al Hirt or Bunny Berigan. Or...
...Well, you get the idea; there was just so much good music written between 1900 and 1960. The classic rock era had its high points, too, but nothing to match the jazz and swing eras. Let's face it -- today's rap and hip-hop have no lasting value. Or talent. Or...
I love this piece. It just keeps going and going and reaches overdrive before staring again and then REALLY takes off into orbit. Krupa's drumming is beyond belief
me pregunto quiénes fueron los 3 hdp con cáncer de oído que pusieron "No me gusta"
pipicuervo94 1 week ago
Was this used in that film 'Tower of Terror' (or something to that effect)?!
Balallybabe 3 weeks ago
Who the fuck would dis like this!
blackopsgangsta 1 month ago
I would be very happy if Benny was make a version more long of the ending of the song, i mean at 7:04 to the end.
Maybe in another song or version ?
CarotWebMaster 1 month ago in playlist Liked videos
SUPER !!!
theearthslave 2 months ago
maravillosa a los oidos...
ardilla861 2 months ago
Could anyone confirm if is Harry James in the trumpet solo?
RenatoPOA 2 months ago
go wild can't keep your feet on the ground can ya???? yeeehaa
99superjason 3 months ago
WILD !!!
EmptyHighway1 4 months ago
I love this song and i was born in 1999... :P
themasterhand12 4 months ago 3
I'd just like to know if it is "Sing, sing" or Swing. Swing. Swing"
Please
Can't stop dancin!
DelroyMonjo 6 months ago
>:3 yes! This is the version I was looking for, it has the best pacing in my opinion.
thedragoonknight 6 months ago
@thedragoonknight it's just this tiny bit faster than all the other versions, I totally agree with you here !
Tintenfix 6 months ago
Who do many of the rock drummers consider to be their idol? The one, the only, Gene Krupa. Goody Benman knew he was hot when he got together with him.
cosg9531 9 months ago
@cosg9531 I dunno,I bet a bunch of them hold Buddy Rich in high regard. And so do I, along with Krupa. Krupa had his crazy freestyling and classic pose when playing, and Rick had his batshit crazy solos and sic=tricks that after several years of studying them, I still aren't that close to getting right.
femoman 8 months ago
Jazz da sballo!
1947Rollo 9 months ago
Tak toto je naprosto super!
Hannelle007 9 months ago
nice!
ButterflyofOceans 9 months ago
super !!!!!!
j'adore le jazz
marechalnousvoila 9 months ago
super !!!!!!
marechalnousvoila 9 months ago
I've always loved this!
deenomeeno 11 months ago
I need dance, dance with this song!
Xagerao 1 year ago
As fine as this is, the absolute 'killer-diller' version of "Sing, Sing, Sing" was played by Goodman & his orchestra "the night jazz became respectable" - the Famous 1938 Carnegie Hall Concert. It runs just over twelve minutes, and includes a solo by Jess Stacey (with Krupa being remarkably restrained in the background) considered by many to be the finest two minutes of improvisational jazz piano ever captured by a microphone. They're right.
AJNorth 1 year ago
Marathon swing- the "In a gadda da vida" of the 1930's
nicelobsters 1 year ago
Awesome!
konouchi 1 year ago
awesome!!!
halottarnyek 2 years ago
That is Bobby Donaldson on drums, I wish this version would have been recorded in Stereophonic sound, but Capitol was not that far ahead yet.
USRoute66 5 years ago
its actaully a band cause an orchestra has like string instruments-violins,cellos, base, adn that sorta stuff but not gatars
xcrazyninja 5 years ago
I'm looking for a version of this from [I believe] 1936, Carnegie Hall. It just makes me nuts! lol! [I just noticed that jefff1963 mentions a 1938 Carnegie Hall version. Maybe we're thinking of the same one. Absolute perfection!]
Healer2K 5 years ago
If I was to be stranded on an island and had to choose one song to be stranded with this would be it (the 1938 Carnegie Hall recording though). Great rendition, never heard this one before, great photos too!
jefff1963 5 years ago 4
Probably because it's a later one recorded in the early 50s for "The Benny Goodman Story."
GreekCallas 5 years ago
Me too! Carnegie Sing Sing Sing is THE song! I was thrilled when I visited the musical "Fosse" in NYC some years ago, they had Sing Sing Sing in it and copied it right down to Jess Stacys eternal solo.
krupafan 5 years ago
@jefff1963
This is a good one, but I would be torn between "Sing, Sing, Sing" and "Channel One Suite" by Buddy Rich. Or "I Can't Get Started" by Al Hirt or Bunny Berigan. Or...
...Well, you get the idea; there was just so much good music written between 1900 and 1960. The classic rock era had its high points, too, but nothing to match the jazz and swing eras. Let's face it -- today's rap and hip-hop have no lasting value. Or talent. Or...
EdWatts 5 months ago
I love this piece. It just keeps going and going and reaches overdrive before staring again and then REALLY takes off into orbit. Krupa's drumming is beyond belief
BaxofDelights 5 years ago
Please post them. I am looking for one particular version for years!
floridaconsulting 5 years ago
Ok, I've uploaded 2 more. I know I've got 1 or 2 more on CD somwhere and I may transfer 1 from an old LP record I got, but I'll have to find them.
GreekCallas 5 years ago
Thanks for this version...it's a bit different than the one I have, but still jammin'.
besnugg 5 years ago
I got about 5 different versions I'll eventually post. This is the newest one I have I think. I may have one from the 60s though.
GreekCallas 5 years ago
@GreekCallas thankyou so much for posting this. Benny Goodman is like the Duanne Allman of clarinet
salty7121 1 year ago