The title of the tune are easy; it´s the original recording of "Jumping at the Woodside" by Count Basie and his Orchestra made in New York, August 22, 1938 on Decca Records.
Among the solists You can hear Earl Warren on altosax; The Count himself on piano; Buck Clayton on trumpet and Lester Young on tenorsax.
Basie used this flagwaver during his hole,long carear, but this is the first, and probably the most inspiring version.
The title of the tune was an easy one this time! Its the original recording of "Jumping at the Woodside" by Count Basie. The tune remainded a flagwaver all his career but this is the first recoring done in New York, August 22 1938 on Decca Records. Among the solista You can hear Earl Warren on altosax; The Count himself on piano; Buck Clayton on trumpet and Lester Young on tenorsax.
And I agree with all of You: Great tune; and a great dance routine!
I knew that room looked familiar. that's the UCF multi purpose room. where swing knights has there dances.
navygirl8519 2 years ago
Sir,
Thanks for the reply!
I know it's been over a year...but thanks for responding! Better late than never...
simonese 2 years ago
good 1
dandoy8 3 years ago
That is correct, "Jumpin' at the Woodside" by Count Basie. This is the most popular version, recorded in 1938 on the Decca label.
LindyPenguin 3 years ago
"Jumpin' at the Woodside" (Wodeside?) by Count Basie.
LindyHopRules 3 years ago
"Jumping at the Woodside"
Corrie121 3 years ago
It's Count Basie's 'Jumping At The Woodside', one of the most famous swing tunes from the era.
soundslikedrew 3 years ago
the song is Jumpin' At The Woodside by Count Basie :)
but why is this named social lindy??
HDCowles 3 years ago
Hello Simonese!
The title of the tune are easy; it´s the original recording of "Jumping at the Woodside" by Count Basie and his Orchestra made in New York, August 22, 1938 on Decca Records.
Among the solists You can hear Earl Warren on altosax; The Count himself on piano; Buck Clayton on trumpet and Lester Young on tenorsax.
Basie used this flagwaver during his hole,long carear, but this is the first, and probably the most inspiring version.
And I agree: great tune and great dancing.
Rolf
Argounat 3 years ago
The title of the tune was an easy one this time! Its the original recording of "Jumping at the Woodside" by Count Basie. The tune remainded a flagwaver all his career but this is the first recoring done in New York, August 22 1938 on Decca Records. Among the solista You can hear Earl Warren on altosax; The Count himself on piano; Buck Clayton on trumpet and Lester Young on tenorsax.
And I agree with all of You: Great tune; and a great dance routine!
Rolf
Argounat 3 years ago