Red Nichols (1930): CORRINE CORRINA

Red Nichols and his Five Pennies: Corrine Corrina
Vocal by Wingy Manone
German Brunswick A 9024 (mx. No.: E-35734-A)
New York, December 10, 1930

Category:

Music

Tags:

• Jazz
• Hot
• Brunswick
• Red
• Heads
• 1930
• Schellack
• Grammophon
• Manone

[FunnyBunniful]

@moonitelady and why there are so many different spellings of it: <3, Corina :-)

[surfcityproductions]

I hadn't heard this version tonight, and didn't know the song dated to 1930. Thanks for posting this. Such a superb lineup of musicians -- a musical masterpiece! Way to go!

[mrspriscillakat]

Not as good as the Cab Calloway version , but still good

[moonitelady]

Does anybody know why this song was so revised at this era>>>>>>? please let me know if you know... or any history why the name Corrinna was in the song??? . Love, Corrinna*** Peace*

[willpn100]

This is a jazz version. Bill Haley did a rock and roll version in the 50´s.

[peterknechtli]

Just great, this interpretation of the song by Red Nichols!

[msjazzmeblues]

This version is better than all,the rhythm & blues/rock&roll versions of the 1950s by a long way. These guys really swing, and looking at that lineup it's no wonder--Red, Ruby Weinstein, Charlie Teagarden, AND Wingy Manone on the hot licks, not to mention Benny Goodman hitting those high notes. This version would make anyone get up and dance! Eat your heart out, Justin Bieber!

[stlgtrace]

I didn't know this song dated from 1930! I LOVE Red Nichols!

[Corrie121]

Wonderful!!

Thanks for sharing.

[Tomp40f]

One of the great disservices to history is Ken Burns "Jazz", which although accurate generally in what it portrays, completely misses the great white jazz efforts such as this record. Black jazz was great, but white jazz was just as great in a different but just as valid way. If you are interested in learning more, read Lost Chords which chronicles the contributions of the white jazz men of the '20's.