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©2012 Rivermont Records. All rights reserved.
This page was last modified on 17 May 2012.
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THE BIG BROADCAST, Volume 7
Jazz and Popular Music of the 1920s and 1930s
Rivermont BSW-1156
The seventh in Rivermont's popular Big Broadcast series, this CD features a variety of excellent jazz, dance band, and vocal recordings of the 1920s and 1930s selected by Rich Conaty, host of the long-running vintage music radio program The Big Broadcast heard Sunday evenings on WFUV-FM in New York City. Many of these selections are making their first appearance on compact disc, expertly remastered from the best available sources. Conaty provides insightful introductions to each recording in the enclosed 16-page illustrated booklet. Every selection is a stand-out, but highlights in Volume 7 include an unusual advertising record for the soft drink Moxie, an early solo recording by Harry Barris (before he teamed up with Bing Crosby and Al Rinker to form the Rhythm Boys), brilliant trumpet from a young Louis Prima, a jazz record by Charley Skeete's band that is arguably the "hottest" side ever issued on the Edison label, and a previously unissued rare live 1932 broadcast by Joe Sanders and His Nighthawks. 78 minutes. |
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Attention WFUV Members: Your copy of The Big Broadcast Volume 7 contains a bonus disc with the complete Lucky Strike Hour broadcast of 14 June 1932. To enhance your enjoyment of this rare broadcast, you may view or download the complete script here:
Lucky Strike Hour: 14 June 1932 |
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US $16.00 Your order will be processed by PayPal.
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| Click on the buttons to hear full-quality audio samples of selected tracks. |
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| 1. |
| Moxie | Arthur Fields |
| 2. |
| Tampeekoe | Charley Skeete's Orchestra |
| 3. | | And She'll Do It For a Long, Long Time | Happy Harry Barris |
| 4. |  | My Heart Stood Still | Golden Gate Orchestra |
| 5. |
| Weary Feet | Jack Richmond |
| 6. |
| Happy Days and Lonely Nights | Meyer Davis' Swanee Syncopators |
| 7. |
| Sophomore Prom | Cliff Edwards |
| 8. | | Nobody's Sweetheart | Marion Harris |
| 9. |  | Chinnin' and Chattin' With May | Harry Reser's Syncopators |
| 10. | | A Cottage For Sale | Al Shayne |
| 11. |  | They Satisfy | Mills Music Masters |
| 12. | | Walkin' My Baby Back Home | Milt Shawand His Detroiters |
| 13. |
| I Don't Know Why (I Just Do) | Annette Hanshaw |
| 14. | | I Guess I'll Have to Change My Plan | Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra |
| 15. |
| Ev'ryone Says I Love You | B.B.C. Dance Orchestra |
| 16. | | He's a Son of the South | Claude Hopkins and His Roseland Orchestra |
| 17. | | Smoke Rings | Leo Reisman and His Orchestra |
| 18. |  | Chinatown, My Chinatown | Louis Prima - Dave Rose - Norman Gast |
| 19. |  | Smoke Gets In Your Eyes | Dick Robertson |
| 20. | | Lovely to Look At | Ivan Harold Browning and Henry Starr |
| 21. |
| That's a Plenty | The Harmonettes |
| 22. |
| She's a Latin From Manhattan | Johnny Green and His Orchestra |
| 23. |
| Get Out and Get Under the Moon | Regal Jazz Band |
| 24. | | The Groove Song (That's What I Like About the South) | Phil Harris and His Orchestra |
| 25. |
| Doing the Derby | Joe Sanders and His Nighthawks |
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Credits:
Compilation and liner notes: Rich Conaty / Source recordings: Dave Bock, Joe Bussard, Rich Conaty, Alan Cooperman, Bob Lang, John Leifert, and Bryan Wright / Transfers and remastering: Bryan Wright / Photographs: Vince Giordano Collection
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