A Proper Introduction to Bob Crosby: The Big Noise From Winnetka
A Proper Introduction to Bob Crosby: The Big Noise From Winnetka
ASIN: B00069I7X2
Track Listings
| 1. Gin Mill Blues |
| 2. Little Rock Get Away |
| 3. Squeeze Me |
| 4. Who's Sorry Now |
| 5. Coquette |
| 6. Fidgety Feet |
| 7. You're Driving Me Crazy |
| 8. South Rampart Street Parade - Bill Crosby |
| 9. Dogtown Blues |
| 10. Wolverine Blues |
| 11. Yancey Special |
| 12. March of the Bob Cats |
| 13. Big Foot Jump |
| 14. Five Point Blues |
| 15. I Hear You Talking |
| 16. Call Me a Taxi |
| 17. Big Noise from Winnetka |
| 18. I'm Prayin' Humble |
| 19. Diga Diga Do [Pts., 1 & 2] |
| 20. Skater's Waltz [in Swingtime] |
Editorial Reviews
Product Description
Bob Crosby (Bing's brother) often found himself in the strange position of being the 'least important' member of his own orchestra. A singer, Crosby was much more important historically as the leader of a memorable swing band that found its own style by looking backwards to the 1920s. The 1935-1942 period was crosby's heyday, as presented on this Proper Introduction. 2004.
A Proper Introduction to Bob Crosby: The Big Noise From Winnetka,Bob Crosby & the Bob Cat Orchestra,Proper Introduction,Big Band,Big Bands,Dixieland,Jazz,Pop,Swing,Trad Jazz,Traditional Pop,United States of America
Average customer rating:
|
A Proper Introduction to Bob Crosby: The Big Noise From Winnetka
Bob Crosby & the Bob Cat Orchestra Manufacturer: Proper Introduction ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00069I7X2 Release Date: 2004-11-15 |
Tracks:
Album Description
Bob Crosby (Bing's brother) often found himself in the strange position of being the 'least important' member of his own orchestra. A singer, Crosby was much more important historically as the leader of a memorable swing band that found its own style by looking backwards to the 1920s. The 1935-1942 period was crosby's heyday, as presented on this Proper Introduction. 2004.Album Details
Bob Crosby (Bing's Younger Brother) Often Found Himself in the Strange Position of Being the 'least Important' Member of his Own Orchestra. A Singer, Crosby was Much More Important Historically as the Leader of a Memorable Swing Band that Found Its Own Style by Looking Backwards to the 1920s. The 1935-1942 Period was Crosby's Heyday, as Presented on this Proper Introduction, with his Band featuring Such Classic Soloists as Yank Lawson, Billy Butterfield, Eddie Miller, Matty Matlock, Irving Fazola, Joe Sullivan, Bob Zurke, Jess Stacy, and Muggsy Spanier. During an Era When Swing was the Thing and New Orleans Jazz was Considered by Many to Be Ancient History, Crosby's Crew Led the Way to the Eventual New Orleans Revival.Customer Reviews:
WOW ! ! !.......2007-03-09
Jazz Music: