Genre: Jazz | Total Time: 18:49 | Size: 43.24 MB | MP3 320 kbps
Tracklist:
Side 1
1. Charleston Stampede
2. Jackass Blues
3. Blues Of The Everglades
Side 2
1. Georgia Grind
2. Ham Gravy
3. P.D.Q. Blues
Alto Saxophone – Ernest Elliot (tracks: B1, B2, A3, B3)
Banjo – Narcisse 'Buddy' Christian (tracks: A3, B3), Lee Blair (tracks: A1, A2)
Bass Trombone – Joe 'Tricky Sam' Nanton (tracks: B2 to B8)
Brass Bass – Bill Benford (tracks: A1, A2, B2)
Clarinet, Baritone Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone – Ernest Elliot (tracks: B2)
Cornet – Jabbo Smith (tracks: B1, B2), Rex Stewart (tracks: A1), Thomas Morris
Double Bass – Wellman Braud (tracks: A3, B3)
Piano – Mike Jackson
Tenor Saxophone – Happy Caldwell (tracks: B1, B2)
Trombone – Geechie Fields (tracks: A1 to A5)
Vocals – Margaret Johnson
Side 1
1. Charleston Stampede
2. Jackass Blues
3. Blues Of The Everglades
Side 2
1. Georgia Grind
2. Ham Gravy
3. P.D.Q. Blues
Alto Saxophone – Ernest Elliot (tracks: B1, B2, A3, B3)
Banjo – Narcisse 'Buddy' Christian (tracks: A3, B3), Lee Blair (tracks: A1, A2)
Bass Trombone – Joe 'Tricky Sam' Nanton (tracks: B2 to B8)
Brass Bass – Bill Benford (tracks: A1, A2, B2)
Clarinet, Baritone Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone – Ernest Elliot (tracks: B2)
Cornet – Jabbo Smith (tracks: B1, B2), Rex Stewart (tracks: A1), Thomas Morris
Double Bass – Wellman Braud (tracks: A3, B3)
Piano – Mike Jackson
Tenor Saxophone – Happy Caldwell (tracks: B1, B2)
Trombone – Geechie Fields (tracks: A1 to A5)
Vocals – Margaret Johnson
Thomas Morris (August 30, 1897 – 1945)[1] was an American jazz
cornetist. Jazz critic Scott Yanow noted that Morris's primitive style
was "an excellent example of how New York brass players sounded before
the rise of Louis Armstrong."
Morris was born in New York City. His many recordings include dates with Clarence Williams, Charlie Johnson, Fats Waller and many jazz and blues singers, including Mamie Smith, Eva Taylor and Sippie Wallace. His most notable dates were with his band, the Seven Hot Babies, producing eight songs in 1923 and ten in 1926. For a time, Morris served as a porter at Grand Central Terminal. In the last few years of his life, he was associated with Father Divine's strict religious movement, changing his name to Brother Pierre. Sidney Bechet recalled an encounter with Morris in a radio interview with Wynne Paris, stating, "I happened to be walking down 132nd Street near Seventh Avenue when I saw Thomas Morris, and I was tickled to death to see him. I say, 'Hello Thomas.' He said, 'Not no more. I'm St. Peter.' I said, 'You might be St. Peter to Father Divine, but you're Thomas Morris to me.'"
Morris died in 1945 in California. He was the uncle of pianist Marlowe Morris.
Morris was born in New York City. His many recordings include dates with Clarence Williams, Charlie Johnson, Fats Waller and many jazz and blues singers, including Mamie Smith, Eva Taylor and Sippie Wallace. His most notable dates were with his band, the Seven Hot Babies, producing eight songs in 1923 and ten in 1926. For a time, Morris served as a porter at Grand Central Terminal. In the last few years of his life, he was associated with Father Divine's strict religious movement, changing his name to Brother Pierre. Sidney Bechet recalled an encounter with Morris in a radio interview with Wynne Paris, stating, "I happened to be walking down 132nd Street near Seventh Avenue when I saw Thomas Morris, and I was tickled to death to see him. I say, 'Hello Thomas.' He said, 'Not no more. I'm St. Peter.' I said, 'You might be St. Peter to Father Divine, but you're Thomas Morris to me.'"
Morris died in 1945 in California. He was the uncle of pianist Marlowe Morris.
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