Nat King Cole Trio - Crazy 'Bout Rhythm flac album

Songs start at USD . 9. Scotchin' with the Soda. The Nat "King" Cole Trio. 6. Smokey Joe. Nat "King" Cole & The Nat "King" Cole Trio. 7. Windy City Boogie Woogie. 8. Gone with the Draft. This Side Up. 10. Ode to a Wild Clam. 11. Vom, Vim, Veedle.

Nathaniel Adams Coles (March 17, 1919 – February 15, 1965), known professionally as Nat King Cole, was an American jazz pianist and vocalist. He recorded over one hundred songs that became hits on the pop charts. His trio was the model for small jazz ensembles that followed. Cole also acted in films and on television and performed on Broadway. He was the first African American man to host an American television series.

MFP-A 8031, MFP-8031. The Nat King Cole Trio. Nat King Cole Sings With The Nat King Cole Trio ‎(LP, Comp, Mono, RE). Music For Pleasure, Music For Pleasure. MFP-A 8031, MFP-8031.

Cole & King Cole Trio.

The Complete Early Transcriptions Of The King Cole Trio: 1938-1941 is a vocal jazz music boxset, compilation recording by NAT KING COLE released in 1991 on CD, LP/Vinyl and/or cassette. F Minor 11 - Ol' Man Mose Ain't Dead 12 - Blue Lou 13 - Honey 14 - Russian Lullaby 15 - Georgie Porgie 16 - The Limp 17 - Snug As A Bug In A Rug 18 - Liebestraum 19 - Fidgety Joe 20 - Two Against One 21 - Some Like It Hot 22 - I Like To Riff 23 - Crazy Rhythm 24 - Moonglow 25 - Don't Let That Moon Get Away.

Music fans born after 1960 are less likely to be aware that Nat King Cole began his career as an influential jazz pianist, so much so that the great Art Tatum and the up-and-coming Oscar Peterson formed trios similar to Cole's

The King Cole Trio was formed in 1937 in Los Angeles by Nat King Cole. The trio consisted of Nat on piano, Oscar Moore on guitar, and Wesley Prince on double bass. The trio played in Los Angeles throughout the late 1930s and recorded many radio transcriptions. Nat's role was that of piano player and leader of the combo. During World War II, Wesley Prince left the group and Cole replaced him with Johnny Miller. In 1947, Irving Ashby replaced Oscar Moore.