Dinah Washington with Lucky Thompson's All Stars - "No Voot, No Boot" descargar videos gratis
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Duración: 03:02
Subido: 2011/07/05
The word "voot" was for some reason popular among R&B musicians during the mid- to late 1940s, especially those musicians based in southern California. Here's "No Voot, No Boot" from 1945 by Dinah Washington with Lucky Thompson's All-Stars, released on the Apollo label.
Comentarios
12 years ago
vova47
Great to hear from you. I am aware of this bit of history of soprano sax. I might add not being a huge fan of soprano, Lucky is about the only one I truly like on that horn. His warm tone is a thing of beauty also he's always in tune... Yes, there are a lot more of LT available than previously. I used to pay an arm and two legs for his out of print records in New York.12 years ago
Finkanslig
vova47, you are most welcome. Eli ‘Lucky’ Thompson is among my all-time faves on tenor sax. But I especially love his soprano. He took it up before Coltrane; about that time Steve Lacy, too, emerged w/ his brand of ss. A lot of LT out there. Thanks to whiteray1, here is some uncommon Lucky - w/ The Queen of the Blues, to boot. Enjoy! :I:12 years ago
vova47
Thank you Mr.Finkanslig for the info, it was very helpful. I am crazy about Lucky and any information about him is welcome.12 years ago
Finkanslig
Recorded in LA, CA, 10 DEC ‘45 w/ Karl George tp Jewel Grant as/ Gene Porter cl, as, bari/ Lucky Thompson ts/ Wilbert Baranco p/ Milt Jackson vib/ Charlie Mingus b/ Lee Young d/ Dinah Washington voc The other side of the 78 rpm is WISE WOMAN BLUES - but Lucky doesn’t solo on it - and 2 more sides came from this session. This same All Stars unit got in 8 more sides over the next few days. The Queen’s Jazz vocals on all 12 are matchless. And those LT solos, wow. Thank you! :I:Videos Relacionados
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