Wonderful, fully masturbatory presentation; nothing like a cheap phonograph with the sound being picked up by even a cheaper microphone rather than a line input!
Also, this is the shittier "A" take; the "B" take issued on Harmony is the better one.
@macreeO - It could be either Jack Jenny or Sonny Lee trombone solo according to Brian Rust "Jazz Records", or possibly Red Ballard. @phredl - Again according to Brian Rust 4th Revised Edition, Woody Herman, indeed, was on this recording.
I have the Brunswick, Vocalion, OKeh, & Harmony issues of this AWESOME record! I think it might have been slightly popular? Don`t You? I LOVE THIS RECORD!
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Wonderful, fully masturbatory presentation; nothing like a cheap phonograph with the sound being picked up by even a cheaper microphone rather than a line input!
Also, this is the shittier "A" take; the "B" take issued on Harmony is the better one.
SatchmoSings 2 days ago
@macreeO - It could be either Jack Jenny or Sonny Lee trombone solo according to Brian Rust "Jazz Records", or possibly Red Ballard. @phredl - Again according to Brian Rust 4th Revised Edition, Woody Herman, indeed, was on this recording.
jnorman111 6 months ago
Is this Sonny Lee or Jack Jenney on the Trombone solo? From the style I am guessing Sonny Lee.
macree01 6 months ago
Comment removed
macree01 6 months ago
Output tubes in the Califone are 6AQ5's, which are similar to 6V6's.
MIKEPREAMP 6 months ago
Woody Herman didn't join the band until 1935.
phredl 8 months ago
I have the Brunswick, Vocalion, OKeh, & Harmony issues of this AWESOME record! I think it might have been slightly popular? Don`t You? I LOVE THIS RECORD!
roybo1930 1 year ago
Quealey, Lee, Herman, were not present at this recording. Lang, doubtful.
Willard? Kissinger-string bass, Bishop, possibly Bb, but present.
brosro 1 year ago