Lo escuchaba hace 40 años y no lo olvide, la entrada de la batería al final podía ser baby doods o zuty zungleton me emociona realmente.un clásico que deberían conocer muchos jazeros actuales.
Another thing: this is JRM at his best. IMO the swing effect (esp. rond 2.13ff) is as infectious as any groove or rock effects that came later (though obviously in different ways). It's not for nothing that this dude is in the rock n roll hall of fame as an early influence.
It's a pity so many people diss this sort of music as hopelessly old-fashioned. Maybe it's for the same reason that some people diss Haydn: the music is so joyful it must be trivial.
@whatsmylogin Its not old fashioned at all. They dont know what they're saying. Play any of these old 78s (Im fortunate to have this one) and its just like a rock & roll record. This is everyday music to me and me & my girlfriend dance to it all the time
There is an alternative (faster?) take of this from the same session. It is sufficiently different for it to be clear that Morton is improvising, despite his writing down parts for the other personel. I don't know if the other version is on the internet, but it is very interesting to compare the two.
The heartfelt gusto of the remarks here bear out what a magical musical experience this trio version of "Wolverine" really is. And what a video! As I've told listeners so many times, there is nothing so touching, so human, so profound as Morton in all of jazz.
@Corrie121 - this is transitional music for the times, a ragtime sound as the song starts off, a bow to the previous 25 years as the foxtrot is taking the country by storm ! ! I'm building an ever-expanding music history channel with over 500 playlists so far. My lists feature most genres & cover the globe. I added this to my 1927 list, one of 111 lists that let you hear the music of any year since 1900 like you've stepped back in time.
Yes, Johnny Dodds! I have some old 45 rpm discs by Johnny Dodds & The Bootblacks, plus Louis Armstrong 1927 (Dodds - cl, Jimmy Blythe - p).
Morton simply was a genius (and probably a rascal as well). Interesting to see your sheet albums; I own a 1985 Mortyon album published by EMI, London, but playing his tunes is beyond me, although I can play Scott Joplin (and Bud Powell, too). I still wrestle occasionally with King Porter Stomp. Many thanks for posting!
I have to write a music analysis on this song. Ive listened to it over and over again lol
heartsoftheinnocence 4 days ago
SNIKT !
gasplut 1 month ago
This tune is catchy and talented at the same time. Hard to find that combo these daysl
TheBeiderbecke 2 months ago
Lo escuchaba hace 40 años y no lo olvide, la entrada de la batería al final podía ser baby doods o zuty zungleton me emociona realmente.un clásico que deberían conocer muchos jazeros actuales.
tono322 2 months ago
this is my jam.
citylightslikerain37 3 months ago
Quest'uomo era semplicemente il Dio del Jazz.
ILOVEGTASERIES 7 months ago
Good god i feel like i'm in a bordello in New Orleans! Lovely.
Academic1Researcher 8 months ago
This my revision for my music tech exam: listening to great music from the past just picking out key features and instrumentation. It's great! :)
DJSam909 9 months ago
Another thing: this is JRM at his best. IMO the swing effect (esp. rond 2.13ff) is as infectious as any groove or rock effects that came later (though obviously in different ways). It's not for nothing that this dude is in the rock n roll hall of fame as an early influence.
It's a pity so many people diss this sort of music as hopelessly old-fashioned. Maybe it's for the same reason that some people diss Haydn: the music is so joyful it must be trivial.
whatsmylogin 11 months ago 2
@whatsmylogin Its not old fashioned at all. They dont know what they're saying. Play any of these old 78s (Im fortunate to have this one) and its just like a rock & roll record. This is everyday music to me and me & my girlfriend dance to it all the time
hoss73ford1 4 months ago
There is an alternative (faster?) take of this from the same session. It is sufficiently different for it to be clear that Morton is improvising, despite his writing down parts for the other personel. I don't know if the other version is on the internet, but it is very interesting to compare the two.
whatsmylogin 11 months ago
@whatsmylogin There are some cd's called Jelly Roll Morton - Alternate Takes
buffalobilly 10 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
geniaaaaaaaaaal despues de buscarlo ,encontrarlo y escucharlo....la historia que sale de ese piano es como el rio Misisippi....
juan del rio
imaginero73 1 year ago
geniaaaaaaaaaal.....a veces despues de buscarlo y escucharlo....la historia sale de ese piano como el rio Misisippi....
juan del rio
imaginero73 1 year ago
Jelly Roll Morton un des créateurs du jazz d'origine.
legenois 1 year ago
wonderful, beautiful....clear true music...nothin better ;)
wolfgirlie52 1 year ago
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classicscrap1 1 year ago
Morton sure could play the piano
buffalobilly 1 year ago 2
The heartfelt gusto of the remarks here bear out what a magical musical experience this trio version of "Wolverine" really is. And what a video! As I've told listeners so many times, there is nothing so touching, so human, so profound as Morton in all of jazz.
PolkRidgeAesthete 1 year ago
Creole soul...!!!
lyndoncjersey 1 year ago
damn....it' s a life i'm looking for the score !! somebody can say me where i can find it ?
damiano240991 1 year ago
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moopymitchell182 1 year ago
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damiano240991 1 year ago
the best
giulpiano 1 year ago
The heavy backbeat that comes in at 2:14 is great!
DylHsu 1 year ago
my god i love it!
cihullo 1 year ago
Just wonderful !! So heart warming.
Thanks for sharing this masterpiece.
Corrie121 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@Corrie121 - this is transitional music for the times, a ragtime sound as the song starts off, a bow to the previous 25 years as the foxtrot is taking the country by storm ! ! I'm building an ever-expanding music history channel with over 500 playlists so far. My lists feature most genres & cover the globe. I added this to my 1927 list, one of 111 lists that let you hear the music of any year since 1900 like you've stepped back in time.
chkjns 1 year ago
Comment removed
StivoPoland 1 year ago
I must have listened to this a 1000 times when I was in 7th grade, 10 years ago :))
Tomislav4499 2 years ago
Wow.
TheRealGrimRainbow 2 years ago
Comment removed
151045o147 2 years ago
It's a shame that jazz drumming didn't really take prominence in recordings until the Swing era.
HepCat215 2 years ago
agreed!
DaveDFFA 2 years ago
Why?
awesomewelles90 2 years ago
Maybe that's a good thing.
vegaphoneprofessiona 1 year ago
fab!!
JambalayaMusicAgency 2 years ago
What a masterpiece. I love how he plays a stomp for the first 2 strains than lets dodds take the melody on the organ chorus.
pianiplunker 2 years ago 2
So Good, So Classic. And I love the melodic way of drumming.
heinbanjo12 2 years ago
Yes, Johnny Dodds! I have some old 45 rpm discs by Johnny Dodds & The Bootblacks, plus Louis Armstrong 1927 (Dodds - cl, Jimmy Blythe - p).
Morton simply was a genius (and probably a rascal as well). Interesting to see your sheet albums; I own a 1985 Mortyon album published by EMI, London, but playing his tunes is beyond me, although I can play Scott Joplin (and Bud Powell, too). I still wrestle occasionally with King Porter Stomp. Many thanks for posting!
BuckshotLaFunke 2 years ago 2
Jelly Roll Morton's FUN!!! He's one of my favorite jazz musicians! Classic!
TheDrkKnght1988 2 years ago 9
I can't stop listening to this track, thank you so much! It' s just so incredible. I went and bought a CD of the band because of this.
yk325 2 years ago 11
LOVING THIS, THANKS!
jEANNE MARIE
violettesmile 2 years ago
Mr Jelly Roll.
The more colorful musician of early Jazz!!!
crcanassr 3 years ago 4
thnx need this for meh music assighnment ^_^
Naruto888897 3 years ago
Wol-va... Wol-ver-ine...
mmpresti 3 years ago