Styles: Piano Jazz
Year: 2009
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 24:08
Size: 55,5 MB
Art: Front
(2:04) 1. At Sundown
(2:01) 2. Three Little Words
(2:10) 3. Ain't We Got Fun
(2:01) 4. After You've Gone
(1:49) 5. Cheeful Little Earful
(1:53) 6. I Love Louisa
(2:12) 7. Ain't Misbehavin'
(2:12) 8. Facinating Rhythm
(1:57) 9. Breezin' Along With The Breeze
(1:58) 10. Let's Have Another Cup Of Coffee
(1:54) 11. I Know That You Know
(1:52) 12. Anything Goes
Year: 2009
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 24:08
Size: 55,5 MB
Art: Front
(2:04) 1. At Sundown
(2:01) 2. Three Little Words
(2:10) 3. Ain't We Got Fun
(2:01) 4. After You've Gone
(1:49) 5. Cheeful Little Earful
(1:53) 6. I Love Louisa
(2:12) 7. Ain't Misbehavin'
(2:12) 8. Facinating Rhythm
(1:57) 9. Breezin' Along With The Breeze
(1:58) 10. Let's Have Another Cup Of Coffee
(1:54) 11. I Know That You Know
(1:52) 12. Anything Goes
One of the most talented pianists of the 1940s, Johnny Guarnieri had the ability to closely imitate Fats Waller, Count Basie, and even Art Tatum. Not too surprisingly, he was in great demand during his prime years. Guarnieri started classical piano lessons when he was ten and soon switched to jazz. In 1939, he joined Benny Goodman's orchestra, recording frequently with both the big band and B.G.'s sextet. In 1940, Guarnieri became a member of Artie Shaw's orchestra and gained fame playing harpsichord on Shaw's popular Gramercy Five recordings.
After further associations with Goodman (1941) and Shaw (1941-1942), he was with Tommy Dorsey (1942-1943) and then freelanced. Among Guarnieri's many recordings during this era were important dates with Lester Young ("Sometimes I'm Happy"), Roy Eldridge, Ben Webster, Coleman Hawkins, Rex Stewart, Don Byas, and Louis Armstrong ("Jack-Armstrong Blues"). He also recorded frequently as a leader during 1944-1947, including one date on which Lester Young was his sideman. Guarnieri joined the staff of NBC in the late '40s, appeared in the Coleman Hawkins/Roy Eldridge television pilot After Hours (1961), moved to California in the '60s where he often played solo piano, and a few times in the 1970s toured Europe. Guarnieri's later records often found him playfully performing stride in 5/4 time. He recorded as a leader through the years for such labels as Savoy, Majestic, Coral (1956), Golden Crest, Camden, Dot, Black & Blue, Dobre, and Taz-Jazz (1976 and 1978). Bio ~ Scott Yanow http://www.allmusic.com/artist/johnny-guarnieri-mn0000210757/biography
Cheerful Little Earful
I've tried a few of these links including zippy which is usually the best bet but it seems to have gone. Any chance of a re-up?
ReplyDeleteWoolfnotes, re-ups only at the beginning of next year. We have been traveling without our HD's. Thank you for your attention!
DeleteThanks for getting back. No hurry.
ReplyDeleteWoolfnotes, This post has a new link!
Delete01-01-2015
Thanks for this. Does anyone out there know the actual recording date on this one? 2009 would be for the cd release I guess.
ReplyDeleteWoolfnotes, check out this link .. https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/cheerful-little-earful/id719416570
DeleteI think it was recorded in 1958 and released on CD in 2009.
Thank You!