Time: 78:48
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2014
Styles: Jazz: Dixieland
Art: Front
01. Basin Street Blues (3:29)
02. Buddy's Habits (6:34)
03. Creole Love Call (5:47)
04. King Of The Zulus (3:22)
05. Opus 5 (3:11)
06. Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone (4:08)
07. The Lonesome Road (4:56)
08. Apex Blues (3:02)
09. The Last Time (4:27)
10. Milenberg Joys (5:39)
11. St. James Infirmary (4:34)
12. Jazz Me Blues (3:43)
13. Shim-Me-Sha-Wabble (3:15)
14. Out Of The Gallion (3:19)
15. Freeze An' Melt (3:04)
16. Mood Indigo (3:15)
17. Ory's Creole Trombone (2:51)
18. Ballin' The Jack (4:34)
19. Carry Me Back To Old Virginny (2:15)
20. South Rampart Street Parade (3:16)
The Dutch Swing College Band has endured numerous personnel changes in its more than fifty-year history as one of the Netherlands' top jazz ensembles. Although no members remain from the original group, the latest lineup continues to honor the tradition-rooted approach of the founders.
Bob Kaper (1939- ) replaced clarinet player Peter Schilperoort during an illness in 1966, and remained with the band; he has led the Dutch Swing College Band since Schilperoort's death in 1990. The fourth leader in the group's history, Kaper succeeds Frans Vink, Jr. (1945-46), Joop Schrier (1955-60), and Schilperoort (1946-55; 1960-1990). Kaper previously led the Beale Street Seven, a group he founded in 1957.
An amateur group from 1945 until turning professional in 1960, the Dutch Swing College Band reached their early peak in the late '40s, when they were tapped to accompany such jazz musicians as Sidney Bechet, Joe Venuti, and Teddy Wilson.
The New Melbourne Jazz Band recorded an album, A Tribute to the Dutch Swing College Band, featuring music associated with the Holland-based group. ~Biography by Craig Harris
Bob Kaper (1939- ) replaced clarinet player Peter Schilperoort during an illness in 1966, and remained with the band; he has led the Dutch Swing College Band since Schilperoort's death in 1990. The fourth leader in the group's history, Kaper succeeds Frans Vink, Jr. (1945-46), Joop Schrier (1955-60), and Schilperoort (1946-55; 1960-1990). Kaper previously led the Beale Street Seven, a group he founded in 1957.
An amateur group from 1945 until turning professional in 1960, the Dutch Swing College Band reached their early peak in the late '40s, when they were tapped to accompany such jazz musicians as Sidney Bechet, Joe Venuti, and Teddy Wilson.
The New Melbourne Jazz Band recorded an album, A Tribute to the Dutch Swing College Band, featuring music associated with the Holland-based group. ~Biography by Craig Harris
Fine And Dandy
Thank you for the DSCB-albums.
ReplyDeleteJanV