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Tommy Dorsey And His Orchestra - (1950 - 52) - Instrumentals Never Before On Record flac album

Tommy Dorsey And His Orchestra - (1950 - 52) - Instrumentals Never Before On Record flac album
  • Performer Tommy Dorsey And His Orchestra
  • Title (1950 - 52) - Instrumentals Never Before On Record
  • Style Big Band, Swing
  • Other formats MOD MP2 AA XM MMF DXD ADX
  • Genre Jazz
  • Size MP3 1569 mb
  • Size FLAC 1483 mb
  • Rating: 4.6
  • Votes: 779

Tommy Dorsey disbanded his own orchestra at the end of 1946. Dorsey might have broken up his own band permanently following World War II, as many big bands did due to the shift in music economics following the war, but Tommy Dorsey's album for RCA Victor, "All Time Hits" placed in the top ten records in February 1947. In the early 1950s, Tommy Dorsey moved from RCA Victor back to Decca. Jimmy Dorsey broke up his big band in 1953. Tommy invited him to join as a feature attraction. In 1953, the Dorseys focused their attention on television. Brotherly Jump, No. 451B, June 1945, with Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra. I'll Never Smile Again, No. 582A (Army), February 1946, with Frank Sinatra and the Pied Pipers.

TOMMY DORSEY & HIS ORCHESTRA is a exotica big band music artist. Tommy and his brother Jimmy worked in several bands, including those of Rudy Vallee, Vincent Lopez, and especially Paul Whiteman, before forming the original Dorsey Brothers Orchestra in 1934. Tommy Dorsey & His Orchestra, 1950-52 - Vinyl LP Album Record- Promotional-RARE.

Tommy Dorsey disbanded his own orchestra at the end of 1946. Dorsey might have broken up his own band permanently following. Later Sy Oliver and Frank Sinatra would do a posthumous tribute album to Tommy Dorsey on Sinatra's Reprise records. I Remember Tommy" appeared in 1961. "Teagarden's technique had an enormous influence on trombonists after him.

Tommy Dorsey & His Orchestra, 1950-52 - Vinyl LP Album Record- Promotional-RARE.

Although the swing era was over by 1947, Tommy Dorsey put together a new orchestra and continued playing swing as if the era of the big bands was still in its prime and completely ignoring bebop.

Tracklist Hide Credits

A1 Two Beats On A Bat
Soloist [Ts] – Sam Donahue
2:54
A2 I've Got A Crush On You 2:00
A3 You're Blase 2:27
A4 Maybe 2:34
A5 Life Is Just A Bowl Of Cherries 2:02
A6 My Sweet Went Away 2:30
A7 Shaver's Shivers 2:30
B1 Picadilly Dilly 3:13
B2 If I Should Loose You
Soloist [Ts] – Bommie Richmond*
B3 Little By Little 2:36
B4 Emaline
Soloist [P Solo] – Irv Josephs
2:42
B5 Lost In A Fog 3:07
B6 Taking A Chance On Love 2:53
B7 Cheerful Little Earful 2:40

Credits

  • Alto Saxophone – Ed Scalzi* (tracks: A1,B1), Hugo Löwenstern* (tracks: A2 to A7, B2 to B7), Marvin Koral (tracks: A1, B1), Walt Levinsky (tracks: A2 to A7, B2 to B7)
  • Baritone Saxophone – Danny Bank (tracks: A2 to A7, B2 to B7), Teddy Lee (tracks: A1, B1)
  • Bass – Bill Cronk (tracks: A2 to A7, B2 to B7), Bob Baldwin (tracks: A2 to A7, B2 to B7), Mert Oliver (tracks: A1, B1)
  • Drums – Eddie Grady (tracks: A1, B1), Louie Bellson*
  • Guitar – Sam Herman
  • Leader, Trombone – Tommy Dorsey
  • Piano – Gene Kutch (tracks: A1, B1), Irv Josephs (tracks: A2 to A7, B2 to B7)
  • Soloist [All Solos On Trumpet] – Charlie Shavers
  • Tenor Saxophone – Boomie Richman* (tracks: A2 to A7, B2 to B7), Babe Fresk (tracks: A2 to A7, B2 to B7), Gene Cipriano (tracks: A1, B1), Sam Donahue (tracks: A1, B1)
  • Trombone – Al Lorraine (tracks: A2 to A7, B2 to B7), Dave Pitman (tracks: A2 to A7, B2 to B7), Nick DiMaio, Sam Hyster (tracks: A1, B1), Sid Harris (tracks: A2 to A7, B2 to B7), Tak Takvorian (tracks: A1, B1)
  • Trumpet – Art Depew, Art Tancredi (tracks: A1, B1), Charlie Shavers, George Cherub (tracks: A1, B1), Johnny Amarosa (tracks: A2 to A7, B2 to B7), Mickey Mangano (tracks: A2 to A7, B2 to B7)

Notes

Track A1, B1, recorded early 1952 in New York City
Track A2 to A7, B2 to B7 reorded summer 1950, New York City