Name: The Chronological Classics 1951-1952
Brand: Classics (france)
SKU: 1178932
Price: 39.25 SGD
Availability: InStock

The Chronological Classics 1951-1952

By Benny Goodman & His Orchestra

Rating

Click to rate

Format

CD (1 Disc); Stereo

Release Date

22 January 2008

Album: The Chronological Classics 1951-1952
#	Song Title	Time
1)	Down South Camp Meetin'
2)	Mean to Me
3)	South of the Border
4)	Muskrat Ramble
5)	Lulu's Back in Town
6)	Stardust
7)	Wrappin' It Up
8)	King Porter Stomp
9)	Farewell Blues
10)	Toodle-Lee-Yoo-Doo
11)	When Buddha Smiles
12)	Sunrise Serenade
13)	Moonglow
14)	Georgia on My Mind
15)	I Gotta Right to Sing the Blues
16)	I Didn't Know What Time It Was
17)	Goodbye
18)	Embraceable You
19)	Lover, Come Back to Me
20)	If I Had You
21)	I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter

Our Price

$39.25

Ships from USA Estimated delivery date: 5th May - 13th May from USA

Free Shipping Worldwide

Buy together with Peggy Lee With the Benny Goodman Orchestra, 1941-1947 at a great price!

Buy Together

$68.53

Album: The Chronological Classics 1951-1952
#	Song Title	Time
1)	Down South Camp Meetin'
2)	Mean to Me
3)	South of the Border
4)	Muskrat Ramble
5)	Lulu's Back in Town
6)	Stardust
7)	Wrappin' It Up
8)	King Porter Stomp
9)	Farewell Blues
10)	Toodle-Lee-Yoo-Doo
11)	When Buddha Smiles
12)	Sunrise Serenade
13)	Moonglow
14)	Georgia on My Mind
15)	I Gotta Right to Sing the Blues
16)	I Didn't Know What Time It Was
17)	Goodbye
18)	Embraceable You
19)	Lover, Come Back to Me
20)	If I Had You
21)	I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter

EAN

0826596016245

Writer

Benny Goodman & His Orchestra

Country

USA

Studio/Live

Studio

Label

Classics (france)

Performer Notes

Benny Goodman: Art Drellinger (baritone); Johnny Smith, Mundell Lowe (guitar); Benny Goodman (clarinet); Al Klink, Hymie Schertzer (alto saxophone); Boonie Richman, Peanuts Hucko (tenor saxophone); Chris Griffin , Mickey McMickle, Carl Poole, Ricky Trent, Billy Butterfield, Jimmy Maxwell, Bernie Privin (trumpet); Lou McGarity, Will Bradley, Cutty Cutshall (trombone); Stan Freeman, Mel Powell (piano); Jack Lesberg , Bob Haggart (bass guitar); Terry Snyder (drums); Fletcher Henderson.
Additional personnel: Nancy Reed (vocals); George Van Eps (guitar); David Sterkin (violin, viola); Mischa Russell, George Kast, Felix Slatkin, Ted Rosen, Samuel Cytron, Sam Middleman, Robert Sushel, David Frisina, Marshall Sosson, Paul Nero, Eudice Shapiro, Harry Bluestone (violin); Virginia Majewski, Maurice Perlmutter (viola); Cy Bernard, Armand Kaproff, Victor Gottlieb (cello); Al Thompson, Hal Diner, Bill Schaefer (trombone); Paul Smith (piano); Terry Gibbs (vibraphone); Eddie Safranski, John Ryan , Morty Corb (bass guitar); Sid Bulkin, Nick Fatool (drums).
While the Swing era was over essentially over by the early '50s, clarinet king and bandleader Benny Goodman was still very active with small groups and big bands. Times had changed and Goodman strove to keep up with them. In the late 1940s and early '50s, Goodman made forays into bebop and into mainstream pop, but his heart was still in straight-ahead, danceable swing. While Goodman wasn't the trendsetter he was in the 1930s, his clarinet was still sharp and sweet, and he still knew how to surround himself with the best musicians. While not recommended for the casual fan, 1951-1952 will be rewarding for both Goodman fanatics and fans of post-WWII big bands.