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Jam Session: - CD Music

by Benny Goodman
label: Naxos Jazz, March of 2002 ‧
18,57€
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ALIGNMENT


Disco 1
01 - Jam Session
02 - Bugle Call Rag
03 - Undecided
04 - Star Dust
05 - Whispering
06 - I Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby*
07 - Sugarfoot Stomp
08 - Chloe
09 - Camel Hop
10 - The Lady's In Love With You*
11 - Lullaby in Rhythm
12 - Sweet Sue, Just You
13 - I Never Knew
14 - Rosetta
15 - Show Your Linen, Miss Richardson**
16 - One O'clock Jump
17 - Don't Be That Way
18 - Wrappin' It Up
19 - Cuckoo In The Clock**
20 - Farewell Blues

Jam Session: - CD

by Benny Goodman

Property Description
label: Naxos Jazz
Release Date: March of 2002
Dimensions: 125 x 140 x 8 mm
Format: Music
Categories: Jazz/Blues > Jazz
EAN: 0636943260524
Duration (m): 61.50
Number of disks: 1
Format: CD / Album

ABOUT THE ARTIST

Benny Goodman

Benny Goodman, born Benjamin David Goodman on May 30, 1909, in Chicago, Illinois, and died on June 13, 1986, in New York City, was an American clarinetist, composer, and bandleader, widely recognized as the "King of Swing". His contribution to the popularization of swing in the 30s and 40s, along with his virtuosity on the clarinet, made him one of the most iconic figures in jazz history.

Goodman began playing the clarinet at a young age and quickly demonstrated exceptional talent. At the age of 16, he moved to New York, where he began to join orchestras and record with renowned musicians. In 1934, he formed his own band, which soon achieved success with regular broadcasts on Let's Dance radio, introducing swing to wider audiences.

The big moment of his career came in 1935, when his band toured the country and ended with a legendary concert at the Palomar Ballroom in Los Angeles. This event is often cited as the beginning of the swing era, one of the most vibrant periods in American music. His style combined sophisticated arrangements, dynamic solos, and a contagious energy that captivated crowds.

Benny Goodman was also a pioneer in the field of civil rights in music. In 1936, he challenged the segregationist norms of the time by forming an integrated band, which included African-American musicians such as Teddy Wilson on piano, Lionel Hampton on vibraphone, and Charlie Christian on guitar. This decision opened doors to greater diversity in jazz and is considered a milestone in the fight for racial equality in music.

Among his most famous recordings are "Sing, Sing, Sing", which became a swing anthem thanks to Gene Krupa's drum solo, and "King Porter Stomp", both fundamental pieces in the repertoire of the swing era. In addition, Goodman was the first jazz musician to perform at the prestigious Carnegie Hall in 1938, a historic concert that helped legitimize jazz as a serious art form.

With a career that spanned several decades, Benny Goodman left a lasting legacy as a musician, bandleader, and social pioneer. His impact goes beyond swing, influencing generations of musicians and consolidating jazz as one of the greatest cultural expressions of the twentieth century.

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