The Dorsey Brothers' Orchestra consisted of the following members in 1934-1935: Ray McKinley on drums; Skeets Herfurt on tenor sax; Delmar Kaplan on bass; Bobby Van Epps on piano; Roc Hillman on guitar; Don Mattison on trombone; Kay Weber on vocals; Jack Stacey on alto sax; George Thow on trumpet; Tommy Dorsey on trombone; Jimmy Dorsey on alto sax; and, Glenn Miller on trombone. Glenn Miller was also an arranger. Charlie Spivak and Bob Crosby were also members.
"Dese Dem Dose" featured Glenn Miller on trombone, Ray McKinley on drums, and Jimmy and Tommy Dorsey. Bob Crosby was also a member of the Dorsey Brothers Orchestra of 1934-1935. "Dese Dem Dose" was recorded on February 6, 1935 in New York. It was Glenn Miller's second composition for the band. Miller had written "Annie's Cousin Fanny" in 1934, which the band recorded in three different versions. The Dorsey Brothers Orchestra broke up in 1935 into the separate Tommy Dorsey and Jimmy Dorsey bands.
"Dese Dem Dose" was released in 2008 by the Colorado jazz band The Jazz Cookers on their album Live At Brix. Jazz trunpeter Billy Butterfield recorded "Dese Dem Dose" with Andy Bertha on the album Take Me to the Land of Jazz. Ray Noble and His Orchestra performed "Dese Dem Dose" in 1935 at the Rainbow Room in NYC when Glenn Miller was in the band. The Ray Noble recording was released on the Rainbow Room CD. The Dorsey Brothers recording was the B side, 469B, to the "Weary Blues" 78 on Decca.
"Dese Dem Dose" was composed by Glenn Miller when he was a member of the Dorsey Brothers Orchestra in 1934 and 1935. "Dese Dem Dose" was released as a B side on Decca in 1935. Ray Noble and His Orchestra also performed the composition in 1935 when Glenn Miller was an arranger in the band.
The Dorsey Brothers' Orchestra consisted of the following members in 1934-1935: Ray McKinley on drums; Skeets Herfurt on tenor sax; Delmar Kaplan on bass; Bobby Van Epps on piano; Roc Hillman on guitar; Don Mattison on trombone; Kay Weber on vocals; Jack Stacey on alto sax; George Thow on trumpet; Tommy Dorsey on trombone; Jimmy Dorsey on alto sax; and, Glenn Miller on trombone. Glenn Miller was also an arranger. Charlie Spivak and Bob Crosby were also members.
kingoma61 11 months ago
"Dese Dem Dose" featured Glenn Miller on trombone, Ray McKinley on drums, and Jimmy and Tommy Dorsey. Bob Crosby was also a member of the Dorsey Brothers Orchestra of 1934-1935. "Dese Dem Dose" was recorded on February 6, 1935 in New York. It was Glenn Miller's second composition for the band. Miller had written "Annie's Cousin Fanny" in 1934, which the band recorded in three different versions. The Dorsey Brothers Orchestra broke up in 1935 into the separate Tommy Dorsey and Jimmy Dorsey bands.
kingoma61 1 year ago
"Dese Dem Dose" was released in 2008 by the Colorado jazz band The Jazz Cookers on their album Live At Brix. Jazz trunpeter Billy Butterfield recorded "Dese Dem Dose" with Andy Bertha on the album Take Me to the Land of Jazz. Ray Noble and His Orchestra performed "Dese Dem Dose" in 1935 at the Rainbow Room in NYC when Glenn Miller was in the band. The Ray Noble recording was released on the Rainbow Room CD. The Dorsey Brothers recording was the B side, 469B, to the "Weary Blues" 78 on Decca.
kingoma61 1 year ago
"Dese Dem Dose" was composed by Glenn Miller when he was a member of the Dorsey Brothers Orchestra in 1934 and 1935. "Dese Dem Dose" was released as a B side on Decca in 1935. Ray Noble and His Orchestra also performed the composition in 1935 when Glenn Miller was an arranger in the band.
kingoma61 1 year ago