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Benny Goodman, The Great Innovator—This week on Riverwalk Jazz
To celebrate Benny Goodman's innovative style, Riverwalk Jazz has assembled performances and stories from our stable of jazz greats drawn into his orbit—Lionel Hampton, Doc Cheatham, Helen Ward—and our own Ron Hockett and Jim Cullum. In 22 years of Riverwalk Jazz radio broadcasts, we've welcomed several artists closely associated with Goodman—or deeply influenced by his music—to ...
Terry Myers: Smiles
by Andrew J. Sammut
Tuneful, swinging and technically polished. Terry Myers isn't worried about anything else jazz is “supposed" to be. Smiles is a relaxed yet energetic romp through some standards, ballads and blues that the Florida-based saxophonist clearly loves to play. There's nothing complex or innovative here, just four musicians having a good time and looking to take the ...
Larry Fine: Larry Fine Meets Stuff Smith: Fine Stuff
by Ken Dryden
Larry Fine was often shown playing the violin in various The Three Stooges shorts, but what many fans don't realize is that he really played the instrument. Fortunately, he was also interested in jazz and an admirer of Stuff Smith. This long forgotten radio broadcast likely originated from a Hollywood club during one of the recording ...
Peter Erskine / Bob Mintzer / Darek Oles / Alan Pasqua: Standards 2, Movie Music
by Dan McClenaghan
Composers of movie soundtracks have crafted some of the most enduring tunes for jazz treatment. Names like Leonard Bernstein, Cole Porter, Krzysztof Komeda, and Ennio Maricone show up in the credits of innumerable albums, with tunes that shape moods and atmospheres, and supply jazz artists with engaging melodies galore.Drummer Peter Erskine has collected a ...
Teddy Wilson: Solo / Big Band
By Teddy Wilson
Label: Storyville Records
Released: 2010
Track listing: CD1: Little Things That Mean SO Much; I Know That You Know; Stairway to the Stars; Exactly Like You; The Man I Love; Booly-Ja-Ja; Back To Back; Body and Soul; Lonesome Road; Dear Old Southland; Little Things That Mean So Much; A Ghost Of a Chance; Sunday; More Than You Know; Summer's End; Goin' Home Blues; Minute Steak; Sugar; At Sundown; Tuesday Jump; The Moon Is Low; Afternoon Blues; Little Things That Mean So Much; You're My Favorite Memory; Rhythmatics; Almost Blues; Tempo Positioned; Out Of Nowhere; Night and Day; Oh! Lady Be Good; Jumpin' Off. CD2: You Will Be Sorry; Chinatown, My Chinatown; Twilight Blue; Love Is the Sweetest Thing; Rose Room; Why Shouldn't I; Flying Home; Indiana; Embraceable You; A Touch of Boogie Woogie; B-Flat Swing; Don't Be That Way; Honeysuckle Rose; Mop Mop; I've Got Rhythm; Rose Room; Oh! Lady Be Good; The Way You Look Tonight; Stompin' At the Savoy; You're My Favorite Memory; The Sheik of Araby. CD3: Love; Strollin' Flying Home; King Porter Stomp; Medley: Serenata/When Your Lover Has Gone/Avalon; Summertime; You Can Depend On Me; I Ain't Got Nobody; All of Me; Liza; Medley: Sweet Lorraine/Body and Soul/I've Got the World On a String/April in Paris; Runnin' Wild; Basin Street Blues; Flying Home. CD4: Sweet Georgia Brown; Dinah; Body and Soul; I Know That You Know; I'm Confessin'; Whispering; It's the Talk Of the Town; Speculation; China Boy; Theme: Sunday Morning; Bye Bye Blues; My Man; Lover Come Back to Me; How High the Moon/Theme: Sunday Morning; Theme: Sunday Morning; Nobody's Sweetheart; Blues For Trombone; I Would Do Most Anything For You; Runnin' Wild; I Never Knew/Theme: Sunday Morning; Theme/Theme: Sunday Morning/Runnin' Wild; Tenderly; Just One Of Those Things; Moon Glow; Autumn In New York; All of Me; Tea For Two/Theme. CD5: After You've Gone; Memories of You; China Boy; Whispering; Body and Soul; The One I Love Belongs to Somebody Else; Poor Butterfly; Runnin' Wild; Flying Home; I've Got the World on a String; Just One of Those Things; Stomping at the Savoy; Air Mail Special; Basin Street Blues; I've Got Rhythm; Liza; It Had To Be You; Someone To Watch Over Me; Three Little Words; Tea For Two; Avalon; You're Driving me Crazy. CD6: Honeysuckle Rose; I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself A Letter; Medley: I've Got a Feeling I'm Falling/Ain't Msibehavin'; St. Louis Blues; Medley: In A Sentimental Mood/Mood Indigo; Perdido; Satin Doll; Take The "A" Train; Body and Soul; Basin Street Blues; Avalon; Moon Glow; I'll Remember April; Who Cares; Someone To Watch Over Me; S' Wonderful. CD7: S'Wonderful; Someday My Sweetheart; The Sheik of Araby; More Than You Know; Nobody's Sweetheart; Rose Room; China Boy; Sweet Sue; Moon Glow; Exactly Like You; Sweet Lorraine; Whispering; How High The Moon; Keeping Out Of Mischief Now; Don't Be That Way; Somebody Loves Me; St. Louis Blues; I'll Remember April. CD8: Shiny Stockings; Undecided; Like Someone In Love; Imagination; I Hadn't Anyone 'Til You; Fools Rush In; Tea For Two/Wilson talks; Body and Soul/Wilson talks; After You're Gone; Medley: I Can't Get Started/Moon Glow; Sweet Georgia Brown/Wilson talks; Shiny Stockings; Li'l Darling; One O'Clock Jump/Wilson talks; Medley: It Ain't Necessarily So/Bess, You Is My Woman/Summertime; But Not For Me/Wilson talks; Sophisticated Lady; Duke Ellington Medley: In A Sentimental Mood/It Don't Mean A Thing; Billy Strayhorn Medley: Lush Life/Take the "A" Train.
Storyville Records: A Treasure Trove of Swinging Jazz
by Chris May
Since its foundation during the European revivalist movement of the early 1950s, Copenhagen-based Storyville Records has grown into a major repository of New Orleans, big band and mainstream recordings. With something approaching 600 releases in its back catalogue, the label is a treasure trove of jazz that swings. Founded in 1952 by Danish jazz ...
Loren Schoenberg: From Benny Goodman to The Savory Collection
by AAJ Staff
Saxophonist, band-leader and writer Loren Schoenberg, now Executive Director of the National Jazz Museum in Harlem, spent an interesting childhood and teenager-hood growing up in New Jersey in the 1970s, meeting and befriending both Teddy Wilson and Hank Jones, and ultimately becoming employed by Wilson's famous '30s boss, Benny Goodman. Schoenberg was first an assistant to ...
Riverwalk Jazz on Producer John Hammond This Week
This week on Riverwalk Jazz, The Jim Cullum Jazz Band with guests Dick Hyman, Topsy Chapman, Harry Allen and others, explore the towering legacy of the man called “the most influential talent scout and music producer in history." Listen to interview clips of John Hammond with New York radio personality Ed Beach on his WRVR show, ...
Saxophonist/Writer/Historian Loren Schoenberg Interviewed at All About Jazz
Saxophonist, band-leader and writer Loren Schoenberg, now Executive Director of the National Jazz Museum in Harlem, spent an interesting childhood and teenager-hood growing up in New Jersey in the 1970s, meeting and befriending both Teddy Wilson and Hank Jones, and ultimately becoming employed by Wilson's famous '30s boss, Benny Goodman. Schoenberg was first an assistant to ...
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