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Crazy Foxtrott: Tal Henry & His North Carolinians - Found My Gal, 1928

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Uploaded by on Nov 4, 2009

Tal Henry & His North Carolinians - Found My Gal, Victor 1928

NOTE: Tal HENRY (1898 1967) was an American musician, director of his North Carolinians Orchestra. In early 1919, he began playing with the Frank Hood band and made his home in Greensboro, North Carolina. In 1924 Tal Henry took over the band and formed the Tal Henry and His North Carolinians Orchestra where he played in the OHenry Hotel in Greensboro. The orchestra moved north to Washington, Pennsylvania playing the dances and events at the Washington Hotel. Soon, the orchestra became famous nationally, and was very busy with contracts. The band performed all across the United States. Some of the many famous venues they visited include the New Yorker Hotel, Roseland Ballroom, Hershey Park Hotel, Steel Pier in Atlantic City, and Madison Square Garden as well as Washington, D.C. to perform for Franklin D. Roosevelt's Birthday Ball. In 1934
"Miami News" wrote that "Tal Henry is here at last with his knock-out orchestra of Victor Recording Artists. One of America's greatest entertaining and novelty orchestras. A sensational hit ".

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Uploader Comments (240252)

  • nice stuff, i just subscribed.

    keep them comming.

    do you have doin the racoon?

    that is another good one

  • Thanks for subscribing! Alas, I don't have "Doin' The Racoon" by Tal Henry, and I admit, I never heard that rendition. Here, you'll find Doin' The Racoon played e.g. by Olson's band etc.

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All Comments (12)

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  • Wow. Had to come hear this remarkable hot thing again. I hear some McKinney Cotton Pickers and Ben Pollack band influences in this red hot jazz flame! I wonder what gramma thought when her favorite John McCormick record that sat on her victrola turntable had been replaced by this thing when her flapper grand daughter stopped by to spend a holiday!

  • Whoopee! Burn my clothes!

  • Great number and a great 1928 band. 5* Without hearing them it's to believe Rust when he dismisses the six 1934 Bluebird sides as "of no jazz interest". But then I think of Lombardo....

  • love it wish i had a victrola and a oriental rug on hardwood floors and would dance all night to this with a bottle of asti spumante

  • I love your vid. I wonder... where do you get all those images! Wonderful.

  • Vigorous and lively. Wakes me up for the day as I "shimmy" in my chair.

  • Wonderful in every way!

  • Why am I reminded of McKinney's Cotton Pickers when I listen to this? Very VERY similar instrumental presentation. Very much influenced by the Fletcher Henderson-by-way-of-Don Redman arranging style.

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