King Oliver - Essential Classics, Vol. 327: King Oliver (2024)
BAND/ARTIST: King Oliver
- Title: Essential Classics, Vol. 327: King Oliver
- Year Of Release: 2024
- Label: Essential Classics
- Genre: Jazz
- Quality: Flac (tracks)
- Total Time: 1:03:05
- Total Size: 217 MB
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
1. Rhythm Club Stomp (3:00)
2. Mule Face Blues (2:57)
3. Saint James Infirmary (3:38)
4. Struggle Buggy (2:55)
5. I'm Crazy 'bout My Baby (3:22)
6. You Were Only Passing Time with Me (2:52)
7. Too Late (3:13)
8. I’ve Got that Thing (3:28)
9. The Trumpet’s Prayer (3:19)
10. My Good Man Sam (2:57)
1. Stingaree Blues (3:13)
2. Everybody does it in Hawaii (3:10)
3. Four or Five Times (3:19)
4. When You’re Smiling (3:25)
5. Riverside Blues (2:53)
6. Freakish Light Blues (3:11)
7. Olga (3:24)
8. You’re Just My Type (2:35)
9. I Can’t Stop Loving You (2:41)
10. Sweet like This (3:24)
1. Rhythm Club Stomp (3:00)
2. Mule Face Blues (2:57)
3. Saint James Infirmary (3:38)
4. Struggle Buggy (2:55)
5. I'm Crazy 'bout My Baby (3:22)
6. You Were Only Passing Time with Me (2:52)
7. Too Late (3:13)
8. I’ve Got that Thing (3:28)
9. The Trumpet’s Prayer (3:19)
10. My Good Man Sam (2:57)
1. Stingaree Blues (3:13)
2. Everybody does it in Hawaii (3:10)
3. Four or Five Times (3:19)
4. When You’re Smiling (3:25)
5. Riverside Blues (2:53)
6. Freakish Light Blues (3:11)
7. Olga (3:24)
8. You’re Just My Type (2:35)
9. I Can’t Stop Loving You (2:41)
10. Sweet like This (3:24)
Early jazz cornet player and band leader, born May 11, 1885 in New Orleans, died April 8 or 10, 1938 in Savannah, Georgia
Oliver began his professional career in 1904 with the Onward Brass Band. After playing with leading bands in New Orleans and establishing himself as a master cornetist, he moved to Chicago in 1918. From 1920 to 1923 he led the Creole Jazz Band, which became the greatest exponent of the New Orleans jazz idiom. Oliver's style was noted for its bursting, exuberant power and its great range. He strongly influenced Louis Armstrong.
Oliver began his professional career in 1904 with the Onward Brass Band. After playing with leading bands in New Orleans and establishing himself as a master cornetist, he moved to Chicago in 1918. From 1920 to 1923 he led the Creole Jazz Band, which became the greatest exponent of the New Orleans jazz idiom. Oliver's style was noted for its bursting, exuberant power and its great range. He strongly influenced Louis Armstrong.
Year 2024 | Jazz | Oldies | FLAC / APE
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