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LP:  Duke Ellington and his Orchestra — The Treasury Shows # 2
Infobild
Archiv-Objekte
LP-23691
Label: D.E.T.S.
Label-Nummer / Spuren: 2"
Tonträger: 1 LP
Aufnahmedatum: 1945
Land: US
Aufnahmeort: New York
extern: Discogs   
Genre   
Mainstream Jazz → Swing
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Musiker:
NameLandInstr.
William "Cat" AndersonUStp,
Lawrence BrownUStb,
Harry CarneyUSbar,
Kay DavisUSvoc,
Duke EllingtonUSld, p,
Marie EllingtonUSvoc,
William "Sonny" GreerUSd,
Fred GuyUSg,
Bob HaggartUSb,
Jimmy HamiltonUScl, ts,
Otto HardwickUSas,
Shelton HemphillUStp,
Johnny HodgesUSas,
Claude JonesUStb,
Taft JordanUStp,
Ray NanceUStp, vio, voc,
Joe "Tricky Sam" NantonUStb,
Albert Omega "Big Al" SearsUSts,
Rex StewartUSco,
Joya SherrillUSvoc,
 
Tracks / Sessions:
1-1Duke Ellington and his Orchestra — Take the "A" train (Theme & Introduction)
1-2Duke Ellington and his Orchestra — Mood to be wooed
1-3Duke Ellington and his Orchestra — If you are but a dreamer
1-4Duke Ellington and his Orchestra — Riff staccato
1-5Duke Ellington and his Orchestra — I'm beginning to see the light (Into station break)
1-6Duke Ellington and his Orchestra — Excerpts from black, brown and beige: a) West indian dance b) The blues (Marie Ellington)
1-7Duke Ellington and his Orchestra — Excerpts from black, brown and beige: c) Emancipation celebration d) Sugar hill penthouse
1-8Duke Ellington and his Orchestra — Sentimental lady - Stomp, look and listen
1-9Duke Ellington and his Orchestra — Frantic fantasy
1-10Duke Ellington and his Orchestra — It don't mean a thing
1-11Duke Ellington and his Orchestra — Sentimental lady (Into Broadcast Closing)
 
"On April 7, 1945, Duke Ellington began a series of broadcasts for the Treasury Department; the series ended 45 shows later on October 5, 1946. The liner notes from the initial volume promise a release every other month. When the series originally started, World War II was ending in Europe, but an intense struggle was anticipated for Japan. Still seeking to promote war bond sales, the Treasury Department sponsored 55-minute Saturday broadcasts by Ellington from various venues, mainly in New York and some in Los Angeles as well. As a bonus on the first volume, two 1943 broadcasts of the Treasury's Star Parade Show which had Ellington's band as the feature are included