@JoeDunlap1 Whaouh , Mr Marvin Ash was a great pianist who played with all the best musicians during the 40's & 50's !!! Many thanks for your comment & best regards , NICKY .
"'Jack-Armstrong' Blues" comes from an All Star V-Disc Jam session featuring Jack Teagarden and Louis Armstrong. The recording was released in March, 1945 as V-Disc 384A. The composers were Jack Teagarden and Louis Armstrong. Jack Teagarden also provided vocals on the V-Disc recording. Jack Teagarden also recorded the Glenn Miller composition "I Swung the Election" on V-Disc 823B from 1948. Glenn Miller alumni Bobby Hackett and Ernie Caceres were on the V-Disc jam session.
Benjamin F Spikes, John C Spikes. With: Charlie Teagarden, trumpet; Jack Tea- garden, trombone, vocal; Don Bonnee, clarinet; Heinie Beau, alto sax; Pud Brown, tenor sax; Marvin Ash, piano; Ray Leatherwood, acoustic double bass; Ray Bauduc, drums.
Jack Teagarden is the Father of the Jazz Trombone. "Jack Armstrong Blues" was composed by Jack Teagarden with Louis Armstrong and was released a a V-Disc during World War II.
Great stuff, including Jack's trick of playing the trombone slide into a glass! Charlie Teagarden trumpet, Pud Brown sax, Ray Bauduc, drums. Who else is in this great band?
@cw1310 Had to be in the early forties because I used to catch Jack and Pee Wee Russell at Eddie Condon's in the early fiftes and they were middle-aged at the time. In this clip he looks like a kid so yeah, I would make it the late thirties or early forties.
Clips like this make me think that youtube is/has been the most important cultural goldmine of the last decade. Where else would you find beautiful gems from the past like this?
Thats my uncle Marvin Ashbaugh on the ivories! Thanks so much for posting this! He passed in 1974.
JoeDunlap1 1 week ago
@JoeDunlap1 Whaouh , Mr Marvin Ash was a great pianist who played with all the best musicians during the 40's & 50's !!! Many thanks for your comment & best regards , NICKY .
JUSTASITTINANDAROCK 1 week ago
What, a trombone without the trom, just the bone??
horbergus 5 months ago
The AMAZING Ray Baudic on Drums
RhythmJunkie 9 months ago
Wow, this is amazing!
benjamintrb 9 months ago
those ivories! AWESOME!
JustMikeable 10 months ago
"'Jack-Armstrong' Blues" comes from an All Star V-Disc Jam session featuring Jack Teagarden and Louis Armstrong. The recording was released in March, 1945 as V-Disc 384A. The composers were Jack Teagarden and Louis Armstrong. Jack Teagarden also provided vocals on the V-Disc recording. Jack Teagarden also recorded the Glenn Miller composition "I Swung the Election" on V-Disc 823B from 1948. Glenn Miller alumni Bobby Hackett and Ernie Caceres were on the V-Disc jam session.
kingoma61 1 year ago
Wow, what a fabulous recording. I adore Teagarden anyway, but this is a very cool recording. great job posting. Thanks, pal.
niagaraorbust 1 year ago
I found this info on JAZZ ON THE SCREEN
A Jazz and Blues Filmography by David Meeker
Library of Congress • Washington, DC • 2007
JACK TEAGARDEN TELESCRIPTIONS
USA 1952 – s – tvs dir Duke Goldstone
Benjamin F Spikes, John C Spikes. With: Charlie Teagarden, trumpet; Jack Tea- garden, trombone, vocal; Don Bonnee, clarinet; Heinie Beau, alto sax; Pud Brown, tenor sax; Marvin Ash, piano; Ray Leatherwood, acoustic double bass; Ray Bauduc, drums.
bfvinyl 1 year ago
this is what you call music !!!!!!!!! i could listen to this all night.
FILLGI57 1 year ago
Look at Bauduc at 3:10 That´s what i call a backbeat!
Phosonell 1 year ago
@JUSTASITTINANDAROCK
To many out there it's interresting to mention all the bandmembers!
Through my listening I've come across a lot of INCOMPLETE vids
helluvagun 1 year ago
Jack Teagarden is the Father of the Jazz Trombone. "Jack Armstrong Blues" was composed by Jack Teagarden with Louis Armstrong and was released a a V-Disc during World War II.
kingoma61 1 year ago
Loved this one!
looselatigo 1 year ago
SUPERJACK!!!
rogerstill71 1 year ago
Whos on the piano?
Kpro4 1 year ago
It blows my mind how people dont appreciate real art anymore. Look at the views, what have we become?
Kpro4 1 year ago
Genial, muchas gracias por publicarlo.
sirjuandabicho 1 year ago 2
Wow! I remember the story of him playing into a glass, and I just wrote on another YouTube clip that I wish we had a video of it. Thank you.
dgourmet 1 year ago
cw1310: Per opening title card "MCMLI" = 1951.
Great stuff, including Jack's trick of playing the trombone slide into a glass! Charlie Teagarden trumpet, Pud Brown sax, Ray Bauduc, drums. Who else is in this great band?
infrogmation 2 years ago
Anyone know the year of this?
cw1310 2 years ago
@cw1310 Had to be in the early forties because I used to catch Jack and Pee Wee Russell at Eddie Condon's in the early fiftes and they were middle-aged at the time. In this clip he looks like a kid so yeah, I would make it the late thirties or early forties.
shrdlu7 1 year ago
The GREAT Jack Teagarden
45chatburn 2 years ago 6
Clips like this make me think that youtube is/has been the most important cultural goldmine of the last decade. Where else would you find beautiful gems from the past like this?
antoniodcz 2 years ago 13