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Paul Whiteman - Original 1927 Recordings (CD)

Original 1927 Recordings
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Album Details: Original 1927 Recordings

Release Date:03/14/2000
Label:Storyville Records
UPC:717101300624

Track List: Original 1927 Recordings

  1. Manhattan Mary
  2. Whiteman Stomp - 1
  3. Sensation Stomp - 1
  4. Cheerie Beerie Bee
  5. Five Step - 2
  6. Broadway
  7. The Calinda
  8. Just A Memory
  9. It Won't Be Long Now - 4
  10. Ooh! Maybe It's You
  11. Shaking The Blues Away
  12. Mississippi Suite Pt.1
  1. Mississippi Suite Pt.2
  2. Beautiful Ohio
  3. Missouri Waltz
  4. A Shady Tree
  5. Dancing Tambourine
  6. Wang Wang Blues
  7. Washboard Blues -1
  8. Whiteman Stomp -3
  9. Sensation Stomp -3
  10. Five Step - 3
  11. It Won't Be Long Now - 8
  12. Washboard Blues - 4

Pro Reviews: Original 1927 Recordings

  • All Music Guide

    1927 was a pivotal year for Whiteman and his band, as they placed a greater emphasis on "hot" tunes while still keeping the more florid arrangements in the book. With the infusion of major jazz talent like Red Nichols and the Dorsey Brothers, and with the vocal group led by Bing Crosby (the Rhythm Boys With Al Rinker and Harry Barris) already in place in the band, Whiteman's music became even more eclectic, both symphonic and swinging, with everything from waltzes to show tunes to pop songs being fair game. Vocalists were getting featured more and, in addition to the Rhythm Boys, were also treated to the hammy but effective stylings of Austin "Skin" Young, the Sweet Trio, and Jack Fulton. No Bix or Trumbauer, but some pretty effective music by a master bandleader.

    - Cub Koda, All Music Guide

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Biography

Paul Whiteman

Because press agents dubbed him "The King of Jazz" in the 1920s, Paul Whiteman has always been considered a controversial figure in jazz history. Actually, his orchestra was the most popular during the era and at times (despite its size) it did play very good jazz; perhaps "King of the Jazz Age" would have been a better title.Originally a classically trained violinist, ... Read more