Red Nichols - Radio Transcriptions 19291930 (26 tracks) +Album Reviews

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Red Nichols
Radio Transcriptions 1929-1930
Genres: Jazz, Pop

Track Listings (26) - Disc #1
1. I May Be Wrong
2. They Didn't Believe Me - Red Nichols, Kern, Jerome
3. On the Alamo - Red Nichols, Jones, Isham
4. That's A-Plenty/Say It With Music (Closing Theme)/Announcement
5. The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise / Annoucement
6. Can't You Hear Me Callin', Caroline?
7. Margie - Red Nichols, Conrad, Con
8. Wait for the Happy Ending - Red Nichols, Ager
9. Whispering
10. My Future Just Passed/Oh, Baby!/My Future Just Passed
11. Turn on the Heat/Announcement
12. After You've Gone - Red Nichols, Creamer, Henry
13. Announcement
14. St. Louis Blues - Red Nichols, Handy, W.C.
15. Call of the Freaks - Red Nichols, Barbarin, Paul
16. The Sheik of Araby - Red Nichols, Smith, Harry [2] Be
17. Turn on the Heat/Announcement
18. Strike up the Band/Alexander's Ragtime Band/Strike Up the Band - Red Nichols, Gershwin, George
19. Black and Blue
20. Aint' Misbehavin'/Black and Blue - Red Nichols, Brooks, Harry
21. Sweet Georgia Brown - Red Nichols, Bernie, Ben
22. I Ain't Got Nobody/Sweet Georgia Brown - Red Nichols, Graham, Roger [Song
23. Announcement
24. Ballin' the Jack
25. Walkin' the Dog / Ballin' the Jack
26. Here Comes Emily Brown - Red Nichols, Conrad, Con

CD Details

All Artists: Red Nichols
Title: Radio Transcriptions 1929-1930
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: IAJRC Records
Release Date: 6/26/2000
Album Type: Live
Genres: Jazz, Pop
Styles: Traditional Jazz & Ragtime, Dixieland
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 602551101122

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CD Reviews

Red Promotes His Records

11/16/1999

(4 out of 5 stars)

"This CD is a compilation of "transcriptions" produced to be played on the radio on two different radio programs that promoted Brunswick "electric" records. As such they contain great period announcing for each cut. Most recordings are expanded recordings of specific releases or medleys of popular tunes of the day, some of which Nichols never actually released on commercial records. Liner notes are complete and its easy to pick out Benny Goodman, Glenn Miller, Pee Wee Russell and so forth as they take their hot solos.These recordings are probably as close as you can get today to the way hot dance music was played in person. For example "I May Be Wrong" follows the release closely, but at a slower tempo until the vocal, at which time they break out into extended jazz solos at a faster tempo than the release. A quality CD showcasing Red's style of hot dance music and Brunswick's record marketing circa 1929-30."