Your search for "jimmy rushing" revealed the following:
The Jimmy Rushing All Stars: Gee, Baby, Ain't I Good To You
Jimmy Rushing, vocals; Buck Clayton, trumpet; Dickie Wells, trombone; Julian Dash, tenor saxophone; Sir Charles Thompson, piano; Jo Jones, drums; Gene Ramey, bass Gee, Baby, Ain’t I Good To You gives us the other half of that wonderful evening of October 30, 1967 in the Fine Recording Studio on West...
The Jimmy Rushing All Stars: Who Was It Sang That Song?
Jimmy Rushing, vocals; Buck Clayton, trumpet; Dickie Wells, trombone; Julian Dash, tenor saxophone; Sir Charles Thompson, piano; Jo Jones, drums; Gene Ramey, bass The eight tracks presented here are the fruit of a recording of a jazz party held on October 30, 1967 in the Fine Recording Studio on West...
Earl Hines & Jimmy Rushing: Blues & Things
Earl Hines Quartet; Jimmy Rushing, vocals Earl Hines and Jimmy Rushing were almost exact contemporaries (both were born in 1903) but it was not until this record date in 1967 that these two musical giants were able to blend their enormous talents. Though Rushing receives equal billing here, the net...
Buddy Tate, tenor sax, clarinet, vocals; Paul Quinichette, tenor sax; Cliff Smalls, piano; Major Holley, bass; Jackie Williams, drums The Texas Twister is a relaxed, gently probing session; its several highlights begin with the title selection, a thirty-two-bar riff confection with a characteristically willful opening solo by Tate. His best...
Mandolin Ensemble Music from 1897-1924 Nashville Mandolin Ensemble Attention all lovers of string music, mandolins, and early American music!!! At the turn of the twentieth century, a sound lilted through the air of American music like nothing that had ever been heard before. It inspired one writer to call it...
Earl Hines Plays Duke Ellington
This was one of Earl Hines's last great achievements on records, and it displays the full range of his genius: an amazing rhythmic imagination, a dazzling, rather aristocratic finesse (somewhat akin to Ellington's own) in terms of pianistic touch; and a knack for making even profound ideas seem spontaneously conceived....
Sterling Jubilee Singers: Jesus Hits Like the Atom Bomb
The Sterling Jubilee Singers were founded in 1929 when large numbers of African-American men who worked in the steel mills and ore mines of Jefferson County, Alabama were forming a cappella gospel quartets, some of whom went on to find success touring and recording. Of the area groups performing today,...
Tison Street, Henri Lazarof, Loren Rush
Concord Quartet (Mark Sokol, Andrew Jennings, John Kochanowski, Norman Fischer) Marcus Thompson, viola; James Galway, flute; San Francisco Contemporary Music Players (Roy Malan, violin; Robert Galbraith, violin and viola; Nancy Ellis, viola; Robert Sayre, cello) conducted by Jean-Louis LeRouxTison Street writes:“The String Quintet 1974 was conceived, generally, as a kind...