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87990 / Daten zuletzt bearbeitet von: SJO allgemein
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CD:  I. Duke Ellington — The Essential V-Discs
the golden age of jazz
 
Infobild
Archiv-Objekte
CD-14151
Label: Suisa
Label-Nummer / Spuren: JZCD 301
Tonträger: 1 CD
Aufnahmedatum: 1943-48
Land: US
Helvetica: Hat Bezug zur Schweiz
 
Musiker:
NameLandInstr.
Harold "Shorty" BakerUStp,
Lawrence BrownUStb,
Harry CarneyUSreeds,
Duke EllingtonUSld, p,
Dizzy GillespieUStp,
William "Sonny" GreerUSd,
Fred GuyUSg,
Jimmy HamiltonUSreeds,
Otto HardwickUSreeds,
Johnny HodgesUSreeds,
Wallace JonesUStp,
Ernest Wilson "Serious" MyersUSb,
Joe "Tricky Sam" NantonUStb,
Rex StewartUSco,
Taft JordanUStp,
Juan TizolPRtb,
Elmer WilliamsUSreeds,
Ray NanceUStp, vio,
Alvin "Junior" RaglinUSb,
Shelton HemphillUStp,
William "Cat" AndersonUStp,
Claude JonesUStb,
Albert Omega "Big Al" SearsUSreeds,
Joya SherrillUSvoc,
Marie EllingtonUSvoc,
Wilbur DeParisUStb,
Russell ProcopeUSreeds,
Oscar PettifordUSb,
Leonard FeatherGBtext,
Wilbur "Dud" BascombUSb,
Francis WilliamsUStp,
Tyree GlennUStb, vib,
Al KillianUStp,
Wendell MarshallUSb,
Quentin JacksonUStb,
Nelson WilliamsUStp,
 
Tracks / Sessions:
1-1Duke Ellington & His Orchestra — Hop Skip Jump
1-2Duke Ellington & His Orchestra — Creole Love Call
1-3Duke Ellington & His Orchestra — Diminuendo In Blue/Crescendo In Blue
1-4Duke Ellington & His Orchestra — The Kissing Bug
1-5Duke Ellington & His Orchestra — In The Shade Of The Old Apple Tree
1-6Duke Ellington & His Orchestra — Esquire Swank
1-7Duke Ellington & His Orchestra — Frankie And Johnny (Part One)
1-8Duke Ellington & His Orchestra — Frankie And Johnny (Part Two)
1-9Duke Ellington & His Orchestra — Black, Brown And Beige (Part 1): Blues
1-10Duke Ellington & His Orchestra — Black, Brown And Beige (Part 2): West Indian Dance
1-11Duke Ellington & His Orchestra — Air Conditioned Jungle
1-12Duke Ellington & His Orchestra — New York City Blues
1-13Duke Ellington & His Orchestra — The Tattooed Bride (Part Two)
 
The "Victory Disks" or "V-Discs" were recorded for the U.S. War Department between 1943 and 1948. A Total of 904 78-Rpm discs were released containing over 2700 Tracks. All the great american Artists of the time contributed in this way to the war effort. These discs were sent in packs of 20 on the european and asian fronts. After the war the matrixes were destroyed by Major Howard C. Bronson, following pressure by the american federation of musicians, which had permitted their members to record their work without fees. Fortunatly many of the original discs had made their way into private collections....