Kid Ory - The Kid From New Orleans flac album

More albums from Kid Ory: Dance With Kid Ory Or Just Listen by Kid Ory. Kid Ory Plays The Blues by Kid Ory. At Newport by Kid Ory. Kid Ory Plays . Handy by Kid Ory. We’ve Got Rhythm by Kid Ory. The Kid Ory Story: Storyville Nights by Kid Ory. Song Of The Wanderer by Kid Ory. Red Allen Meets Kid Ory by Kid Ory. View all albums . The Kid From New Orleans, Ory That Is. By: Kid Ory (1959, Jazz).

Edward "Kid" Ory (December 25, 1886 – January 23, 1973) was a Louisiana French-speaking jazz trombonist and bandleader. He was born in Woodland Plantation, near LaPlace, Louisiana. Ory started playing music with homemade instruments in his childhood, and by his teens was leading a well-regarded band in southeast Louisiana. He kept LaPlace, Louisiana, as his base of operations because of family obligations until his twenty-first birthday, when he moved his band to New Orleans.

Do you like this album? Check out similar artists on Napster. Play as much music as you want on your computer, mobile or home audio system. Kid Ory. Play on Napster. Label: Black Cat Productions.

Kid Ory. Style: jazz. Kid Ory - Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet 04:28. Kid Ory - Swanee River 06:54.

The Kid From New Orleans. Can Anyone See The Light. 12th Street Rag. Shake That Thing. Kid Ory and His Creole Trombone. Dance with Kid Ory. Tiger Rag. Rare Jazz Records - The Great New Orleans Trombonist (Digitally Remastered). Over the Top Jazz Masterpieces (Remastered). Do What Ory Say. Kid Ory: Shake That Thing. The Green Room, Vol. 2. At the Green Room, Vol. 1. Kid Ory '44-'46 with Mutt Carey, Albert Nicholas, Barney Bigard and Leadbelly. Kid Ory at Crystal Pier 1947. King of the Tailgate Trombone. Kid Ory´s New Orleans Gems. Song of the Wanderer/Dance with Kid Ory or Just Listen.

A history of Jazz before 1930. This site contains over 1000 songs from this era in Real Audio 3 format, as well as hundreds of biographies and discographies of Jazz musicians. Kid Ory was the greatest trombone player in the early years of Jazz. He originally played banjo, but then switched to trombone. Perhaps his banjo playing helped shape the "tailgate" style of playing he later developed on the trombone. In the "tailgate" style, the trombone plays a rhythmic line underneath the trumpets and cornets. From 1912 to 1919 he led one of the most popular bands in New Orleans. Ory's Band featured many of the great musicians who would go on to define the Hot Jazz style

Although some Kid Ory fans might disagree, the veteran trombonist led his finest bands (at least the ones that recorded) in the 1950s. The one heard on this CD is really quite definitive, featuring the brilliant ensemble player (and distinctive soloist) Alvin Alcorn on trumpet, the talented clarinetist George Probert, and an excellent rhythm section (pianist Don Ewell, guitarist Bill Newman, bassist Ed Garland, and drummer Minor Hall)