Wolverine Blues - Jack Teagarden.1945 video free download

Helen Thompson

wow !! what more can you say ,swings like mad helen thompson

bob boscarato

Pud Brown was the tenor sax/clarinet. Definitely not Stan Goetz who had played with Jack's band elsewhere.

Michael Melen

Amazing. They are all flying without a safety net. Thanks for posting! The Big T was unique. It sounded like he was playing a valve instrument instead of a slide trombone. Similarly, Louis Armstrong does a three-octave slide on a valve instrument on "I Gotta Right to Sing The Blues" (1933 audio only, but check it out!). I wish we had footage of both from the 20's and 30's! Ray Baduc (drums) was also a Bobcat - check him out on "Big Noise From Winnetka" from the movie "Reveille With Beverly". On that clip, the Wilde Twins are beautiful, but couldn't fingerpop on the beat worth a darn. What a hoot!

legionofmerit

This real swing! Jazz in it's glory.

alan cobain

to big bruin 1977, that is NOT STAN GETZ ON TENOR SAX.

RAMLIA1

♥♥♥

Boris Eržen

Jess Stacy at the piano ?

Dennis Williams

Sister Norma was a great piano player too.

Spud Spinnigan

Note the lack of valves on Jack's 'bone.

bigbruin1977

You guys should realize that the tenorman is Stan Getz himself. He is 17 or 18 years old. Jack Teagarden brought him into the band because he was to young to be drafted and pretty damn good.

Felix Vilches

wenisimooo

Limersjazz

Jack Teagarden ......Super! Please also remember his brother on Trumpet: Charlie Teagarden.

Andrew Simmons

Blow that horn, brothers!! I love them here music!!!

Ode2Pops

The pianist is Marvin Ash, not Don Ewell. There is a compilation of these Snader Telescriptions available with a personnel listing that incorrectly names Don Ewell as the pianist. It's an understandable error as there is a slight resemblance to Ash, but Don Ewell didn't start working with Teagarden until the mid 1950's or so.

Dale Andrews

What a great - and probably rare - clip. Jack was one of the masters of the trombone.

trygve Hernæs

Sorry folks! Piano by Don Ewell, of course. Charlie T, trumpet; Pud Brown, tenor; Don Bonnee, clarinet; Nappy La Mare, guitar; Ray Leatherwood, bass; Ray Bauduc, drums, and Heinie Beau, alto (where shown). Thats it!

trygve Hernæs

These Snader telescriptions (10 in all) were recorded/filmed in 1951, NOT 1945 as stated above,The wonderful piano is by Jess Stacy.

trygve Hernæs

BixBix81: A few misspellings of names, but correct lineup. On LOVER, Jack uses the slide only, and blows into the pint glass. Folks: Go out and get this video!

msjazzmeblues

Love Jack's swinging coda. That's pure Teagarden trombone!

Sovery Strange

Thank you for posting these! I love Jack T. and I have a bunch of records that I love listening to, but the sound quality is not as good as this! Such an excellent combo here too! As good as as The Clambake Seven in my opinion (and that's saying a lot!). This has made my day!

Bobby Hackett Sextet

Bobby Hackett Sextet - Swing That Music