Roy Eldridge & Charlie Shavers - Swing Trumpets (2024) Circle Records
Жанр: Swing
Издание: Circle Records - CCD-192
Продолжительность: 01:13:00
Кодек: FLAC (tracks+.cue)
Битрейт: Lossless
Источник (релизер): talzerСтрана-производитель диска: USA
Наличие сканов в содержимом раздачи: нет
Треклист:01. After You've Gone [2:50]
02. The Gasser [3:00]
03. I Surrender Dear [2:51]
04. Minor Jive [2:47]
05. Stardust [2:33]
06. I Can't Get Started [2:23]
07. Jump Through the Window [2:47]
08. Embraceable You [2:25]
09. Body and Soul [2:28]
10. Fish Market [3:17]
11. Twilight Time [2:58]
12. St. Louis Blues [2:29]
13. Twilight Time (alternate take) [3:01]
14. St. Louis Blues (alternate take) [2:34]
15. Deuce-A-Rini [3:20]
16. Summertime [4:42]
17. Echoes of Harlem [4:24]
18. Amor [2:52]
19. Rose Room [3:19]
20. She's Funny That Way [3:15]
21. On the Spot [2:47]
22. Deuce-A-Rini (alternate take) [3:22]
23. Amor (alternate take) [3:51]
24. On the Spot (alternate take) [2:46]
The early 1940s were a golden age for jazz trumpeters. Consider that among those active and in top form were Henry 'Red' Allen, Billy Butterfield, Buck Clayton, Bill Coleman, Wild Bill Davison, Sidney DeParis, Harry 'Sweets' Edison, Bobby Hackett, Erskine Hawkins, Harry James, Bunk Johnson, Jonah Jones, Max Kaminsky, Yank Lawson, Wingy Manone, Jimmy McPartland, Ray Nance, Frankie Newton, Red Nichols, Hot Lips Page, Muggsy Spanier, Rex Stewart, and Cootie Williams, not to mention the one who towered above them all: Louis Armstrong. What those two dozen immortal brassmen (plus a handful of others) had in common was that they were all instantly recognizable within a few notes, and each had developed their own musical personality.
The same qualities were certainly true of Roy Eldridge and Charlie Shavers. As can be heard on these recordings and others from their career, they both had sounds that were unlike anyone else’s. While Eldridge was a combative warrior who always gave his all as if he were battling Gabriel for supremacy, Shavers was a nearly flawless technician who was not shy to give strong hints of his sense of humor. When they traded off in 1953 at Jazz At The Philharmonic concerts, Shavers triumphed due to his technique but Eldridge won points for his emotionalism and determination.
1-14:
Roy Eldridge - trumpet
Joe Eldridge, Andrew "Goon" Gardner - alto saxophone
Ike Quebec, Tom Archia - tenor saxophone
Rozelle Gayle - piano
Ted Sturgis - bass
Harold "Doc" West - drums
15-24:
Charlie Shavers - trumpet
Clyde Hart - piano, celeste
Leonard Gaskin - bass
Jackie Mills - drums
Время раздачи: c 15:00 до 22:00 (минимум до появления первых 3-5 скачавших) 
