LIVE FROM THE COTTON CLUB / VARIOUS (W/BOOK)

product information

Condition: New, UPC: 40001271634008, Publication Date: 01/27/2004, Type: COMPACT DISC, Style: POP/JAZZ,

	$98.49
List Price:	$124.99
Save:	$26.50

join & start selling

description

tracks

I'll Make Fun For You
(Please Give Me) Something To Remember You By
Minnie The Moocher
The Mystery Song
St. Louis Blues
Just A Gigolo
Farewell Blues
A Nite At The Cotton Club [Part 1a]
A Nite At The Cotton Club [Part 1b]
A Nite At The Cotton Club [Part 2a]
A Nite At The Cotton Club [Part 2b]
A Nite At The Cotton Club [Part 2c]
Hot Feet
Ain't Misbehavin'
Minnie The Moocher
Blue Rhythm
Farewell Blues
St. Louis Blues
Mystery Song
I'll Make Fun For You
I Found A New Baby
I Must Have That Man
Miss Linda Brown (Takes)
(Please Give Me) Something To Remember You By
Ease On Down
Just A Gigolo
I Just Couldn't Take It, Baby
As Long As I Live
"Black And White Bird" (Excerpts)
Excerpts 1
Excerpts 2
Excerpts 3
Stepping Into Swing Society
If You Were In My Place
Mood Indigo
East St. Louis Toodle-Oo (Close Of Show)
East St. Louis Toodle-Oo (Start Of 2nd Show)
Oh, Babe! Maybe Someday
Prelude In C Sharp Mino
Rockin' In Rhythm
Three Blind Mice
On The Sunny Side Of The Street
Dinah's In A Jam
Harmony In Harlem
At Your Beck And Call
Solitude
Gal From Joe's
Ridin' On A Blue Note
If Dreams Come True
Lost In Meditation
Demi-Tasse (Ev'ry Day)
Echoes Of Harlem
Birmingham Breakdown
Rose Room
If Dreams Come True
It's The Dreamer In Me

notes

12"-sized 2-CD-box set with 56 tracks and more than 155 minutes of play.
During the night of April 20-21, 1931, a German commentator broadcast live from the Cotton Club. The show is musically fascinating and ranks among the earliest surviving sound documents of German radio.
Contains additional plate examples to illustrate the history of the years 1927-1931, including an experiment in 1929 to recreate the live atmosphere at the Cotton Club in the studio.
Moreover some previously unissued takes from 1937 and previously unavailable recordings from Duke Ellington.
The box includes a vinylsized 126-paged book by Horst J. P. Bergmeier and Rainer E. Lotz

reviews