Crazy Otto , Featuring Guest Stars The Dick Hyman Trio, Jack Fina And His Orchestra, Mike Di Napoli With Frank Petty Trio - The Crazy Otto Cafe flac album

Loco Otto, Dick Hyman Y Su Trío, Jack Fina Y Su Orquesta, Mike Di Napoli Y El Trío Frank Petty - The Crazy Otto Cafe (MiniAlbum, Album). The "Unforgettable" Sound Of The Dick Hyman Trio (Album).

In 1955, American musician Johnny Maddox made a medley of his songs, entitled "The Crazy Otto Medley"; this went to on the . charts, and in the . both Reichel and Maddox were subsequently known as "Crazy Otto", to some confusion. Loco Otto, Dick Hyman Y Su Trío, Jack Fina Y Su Orquesta, Mike Di Napoli Y El Trío Frank Petty - The Crazy Otto Cafe (MiniAlbum, Album).

Freddy Martin And His Orchestra, Jack Fina And His Orchestra. リエーション: すべてを閲覧中 Jack Fina. Jack Fina Plays Boogie Woogie Piano ‎(LP, Album). HLP 12139, HLP 12,139. Dick Hyman And Trio, Jack Fina With His Orchestra, Mike Di Napoli With The Frank Petty Trio - The Crazy Otto Cafe ‎(7", EP, Gat).

Otto Heinrich Frank (12 May 1889 – 19 August 1980) was a German businessman who later became a resident of the Netherlands and Switzerland. He inherited Anne's manuscripts after her death, arranged for the publication of her diary as The Diary of a Young Girl in 1947, and oversaw its transition to the stage and screen.

The Trio is a live album by Oscar Peterson, Joe Pass and Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen that was released in 1974. The album won the Grammy Award for Best Jazz Performance by a Group in 1975.

Crazy Otto was one of the stranger and more entertaining phenomenon in light jazz in the years after World War II. Born in Germany in 1912, Fritz Schulz-Reichel was the son of a classical musician, and took up the piano at age six. By age eight, he had developed a unique style of performing, playing the melody with his left hand and the rhythm with his right. He became phenomenally popular not only in Germany but also in France and England, and his records sold extraordinarily well in America as well, where his work was released by Decca and, later, MGM. His most notable single contribution, beyond recordings of particular songs, was the invention of the Tipsy Wire Box, a device that transformed any piano, up to and including the most perfectly tuned grand, into an out-of-tune beer hall instrument.