Wednesday, March 24, 2010

New song, New bit on JSM 3

Every Sunday from 1 pm till 4 pm now we can listen to the novelties of the week on JSM Radio. In this issue, it is three complete albums in playlist which we suggest you listening to. Indeed on, these pieces are then programmed in the usual program of the radio following their style or origin.

For listen you can go here: http://www.radionomy.com/jazz-swing-manouche-radio.aspx

Joe Lovano "I'M ALL FOR YOU"

Joe Lovano's big-toned tenor saxophone (think John Coltrane in the '50s, or Sonny Rollins, as reference points) has graced many diverse jazz contexts. From soul-jazz (Lonnie Smith) to straight-ahead big band (Woody Herman, Mel Lewis) to freer, edgier situations (Paul Motian), the adaptable Lovano has excelled in all these while remaining true to himself. In his career as a leader, Lovano rarely repeats himself: he's recorded unique tribute albums to inspirations as diverse as Frank Sinatra, Enrico Caruso, and Tadd Dameron.




With I'M ALL FOR YOU--which could be subtitled "Lovano Plays For Lovers"--Lovano takes it easy, after a fashion. While the program is all classic ballads ("Like Someone In Love," "Don't Blame Me") taken at languid, late-night tempos, the level of focus and invention are remarkable as ever. Lovano and his crew--including legends Hank Jones (concise and sublime on piano) and drummer Paul Motian (crisp, subtly swinging, impressionistic)--respect these melodies but also strive to re-invent them, and that they do, with a sense of adventure and more than just a touch of class.


1. I'm All For You
2. Don't Blame Me
3. Monk's Mood
4. Summary, The
5. Stella by Starlight
6. I Waited For You
7. Early Autumn
8. Like Someone in Love
9. Countdown

"JAZZ DANCE MUSIC"
ANTHOLOGIE 1923-1941


Another double successful album - freshness, atmosphere of the past years - When the musicians at that time, filled more or less freedom, offered to the public some dances who, from the Fox Trot to the Boogie-woogie, and continue with the Shimmy, the Breakaway, the Kerb Step, the Jitterburg and others, will give you pins and needles in the legs.
Listen to "That Lindy Hop" of Duke Ellington: luxurious. A very convincing sampling of the crazy gaiety of these years. Simone de Beauvoir in Savoy Ballroom, indicated that the jazz cannot find more completely its truth than in the dance. Now it’s your turn to dance…

Disc 1 of 2
1. Charleston Orch. Paul Whiteman
2. I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate Orch. Jean Garber
3. Charleston Orch. Arthur Gibbs
4. Baltimore Orch. Clarence...
5. Black Bottom Johnny Hamp's K...
6. Black Bottom Arthur Briggs A...
7. The Varsity Drag Orch. Cass Hagan
8. Lindbergh Hop Orch. Te Roy Wi...
9. That Lindy Hop The Duke Elling...
10. The Five Step Orch. Paul Whiteman
11. Four-Four Rhythm Orch. Paul Tremaine
12. Breakaway Orch. Sam Wooding
13. Swanee Shuffle Bande Originale...
14. The Kerb Step Orch. Jack Hylton
15. Ballin' The Jack/Walkin' The Dog Orch. Red Nichols
16. Shim Sham Shimmy Dance Orch. Clerence...
17. Continental Bande Originale...
18. Jitter Bug Cab Calloway &...

Disc 2 of 2
1. Stompin' At The Savoy Orch. Chick Werb
2. Truckin' Claude Hopkins
3. Do The Runaround Orch. Jack Hylton
4. Doin' The Suzy-Q Orch. Joe Haymes
5. Doin' The Suzy-Q Orch. Lil Armstrong
6. The Big Apple Orch. Teddy Wilson
7. Boogie Woogie Count Basie Orc...
8. Boogie Woogie Tommy Dorsey &...
9. Boogie Woogie Cab Calloway &...
10. The Yam Fred Astaire Orch. Ray Noble
11. The Penguin Swing Cab Calloway &...
12. The Penguin Orch. Bert Ambrose
13. The Lambeth Walk Orch. Michael Flome
14. La Chamberlaine Orch. Ray Ventura
15. Le Swingalero Orch. Fred Adison
16. Un, Deux, Troix...Swing! Orch. Jo Bouillon
17. Le Jitterbug Orch. Tony Murena
18. Jersey Bounce Orch. Earl Hines

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