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The Music Of Duke Ellington Played By Duke Ellington: Columbia Unclear if all or only some tracks were previously released 1956 In a Mellotone: RCA Victor: 1940–1942 1959 [3] Ellington Moods: Jazz Legacy The Duke's D.J. Special: Fresh Sound Records 1964 Daybreak Express: 1964 Great Times! Riverside: with Billy Strayhorn: 1965 Jumpin ' Punkins ...
Edward Kennedy "Duke" Ellington (April 29, 1899 – May 24, 1974) was an American jazz pianist, composer, and leader of his eponymous jazz orchestra from 1923 through the rest of his life.
Pages in category "Songs with music by Duke Ellington" The following 33 pages are in this category, out of 33 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
Roger Wolfe Kahn and His Orchestra recorded it the same year with vocalist Franklyn Baur. The song has inspired the names of several albums, jazz groups, organizations and nightclubs. [78] "Creole Love Call" [79] [80] is a jazz composition by Duke Ellington, James "Bubber" Miley and Rudy Jackson. [81]
"Creole Love Call" is a 1927 jazz standard by Duke Ellington, Bubber Miley and Rudy Jackson. [1] The song is associated with vocalist Adelaide Hall. [2] [3] The song entered the Billboard USA song charts in 1928 at No. 19.
Duke Ellington's orchestra was the house band from December 4, 1927, until June 30, 1931. [16] The first revue that Ellington's orchestra performed was called the "Creole Revue" and featured Adelaide Hall. Hall had just recorded several songs with Ellington, including "Creole Love Call", a worldwide hit. [17]
"The Mooche" is an American jazz song, composed in 1928 by Duke Ellington and Irving Mills, [1] with scat singing by vocalist Gertrude "Baby" Cox. [2] The song is considered to be one of Ellington's signature pieces and "he performed it frequently and recorded it many times over 45 years."
"Creole Love Call" [125] [126] is a jazz composition by Duke Ellington, James "Bubber" Miley and Rudy Jackson. [127] It was based on the melody of "Camp Meeting Blues" by Joe "King" Oliver. [128] Ellington's recording is known for the wordless vocal performance by Adelaide Hall. [127] [129] The tune is also known as "Creole Love Song". [125]