Added: 3 years ago
From: erwigaudio
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  • This is so wonderful it brings tears to my eyes. I feel so sorry for tdays youth who can't appreciate this great music. the Teagarden solo is mind blowing.

  • I bought that lp in the sixties in Holland, I listened to it for all these years, Hackett is a prime sample how well jazz cornet can be played . I hears him life in Toronto in the seventies and I have been impressed with him ever since. What a wonderful musical man he was.

  • I bought this recording in Frankfurt on a trip about 1997 from a street vendor for about a buck American, on LP. Still think it can't get any better, also caught Hackett in Nick's and Condon's, he wasn't a well guy, blew sugar from his horn.though.

  • The best, the best. My dad played Trombone in a small band in the thirties and "big T" was his hero. He would sit and listen to him and just shake his head and say "how does he do that?" I have his copies (2) of this record on vinyl and still play them. Muskrat Ramble was his vavorite cut.

  • Bobby always had one of the sweetest horns in history!

  • Miles Davis liked Buddy Hackett

  • Esto lo escuché por los '60 y aun siguen siendo los mejores que yo recuerde y es porque el arte no se mide con el amanaque...además grabaron esto sin ensayo en dos noches...que músicos!!!!! como agradecerles lo que hicieron y nos legaron...

    gracias mil....de Argentina.. que acabamos de cumplir 200 años de independencia!!

  • OMG!!!!! I like to play cornet and I am learning trombone but this... this... Oh My God!!!!!

  • what is the full name of this composition, who composed it and is there any arrangement/lyric available? Way back when Hacklett played in Greenwich Village (Eddie Condon's or Nick's) he was the only non-drinker in the group. Guys like Miff Mole and George Brunes used to call him: "That Gentlleman Son of a Bitch".

  • @attabuoy

    It's called New Orleans, by Hoagy Carmichael. I don't know about any arrangements or lyrics.

  • Christ!This is wonderful music;what a player.I had forgotten just how great BH really was!Thanks to EarwigAudio again!

  • @Squarerig Hey what about Big T???? now one ever did or will play tbone like him!

  • Jack & Hack...been listening for 35 years. now......they must be still practicing......cause every time I hear them they keep gettin' better.

  • Amazing! N.O is always in my heart

  • Nice horn. And played well by all involved.

  • You said it!

  • Great Song!

    Who other but Teagarden, and Hackett?!

    They are truly, one of the best duos in the Jazz universe!

    God Bless Them!

    -Frankie

  • There's two trombones on this album - Tea and Lincoln. They're both great!

  • I have this old l.p., and it is worn almost white! Great sounds-TIMELESS!Hackett's horn was still the prettiest and sweetest of all>

  • When it comes to Jazz there are only two things to say! Teagarden and Hackett

  • How come it says onscreen (after the title comes up) that the trombone is Abe Lincoln?

  • clearly big gate. lincoln may be in the photo to the right of teagarden. that legato sound will break your heart every time. that's beauty

  • Thank you erwigaudio....I have this absolutely marvelous album also. IMOP these guys made up one of the best ever dixie/jazz groups. Hackett was a master of improvisational sweetness...what a beautiful tone, and of course big T and the rest of the personel....all I can say is...."Eargasims"

  • pinkieldred, You've got that so right when you say "Eargasims"!! I've got this on cd and the traffic goes so EASY with the T, Hackett and the boys. It IS the BEST!

  • I love this album...Butter & Egg Man ...wonderful! More eragasims

  • Oh so right P! My dad and his band would play that one and many others into the wee hrs. of the nite. Us kids would fall asleep on the floor with our feet tapping. They also came up on a round stage from a basement and rose up to the main Auditorium playing "Butter & Egg Man! WoW! That is a great memory and proud moment for me to see them rise up in glory!

  • No! Wait! They played "Thats' a' Plenty"!

  • My favorite Bobby Hackett record! Thanks...Gonna go dig out that LP!

  • Bobby Hackett is probably the most underated jazz musician of all time.

  • I have this recording, bought it about 45 years ago! Sweet sounds Mr. Hackett, so PURE!

  • the 50s were a golden age of Jazz. So many Great talents still avlive & in their prime.

    Personal Favorites are just that. though it can be very hard at times to choose one over another as this timeframe was truly magical.

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