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With a few changes of personnel, this band became the Original Dixieland Jazz Band, which made the first jazz records in 1917. He played on one of the first commercially released jazz recordings, "Livery Stable Blues", later released as "Barnyard Blues". He left the band after being drafted into the United States Army.
"Livery Stable Blues" is a jazz composition copyrighted by Ray Lopez (né Raymond Edward Lopez; 1889–1979) and Alcide Nunez in 1917. It was recorded by the Original Dixieland Jass Band on February 26, 1917, and, with the A side "Dixieland Jass Band One-Step" or "Dixie Jass Band One-Step" (a tune later better known as "Original Dixieland One-Step"), became widely acknowledged as the first ...
368 Rhythm in the Barnyard, Part 1/Rhythm in the Barnyard, Part 2; 379 Little Joe's Boogie/Daddy on My Mind (v: Joe Liggins & Candy Rivers) 392 I Just Can't Help Myself/Frankie Lee; 394 That's the One for Me (v: Joe Liggins & Candy Rivers)/Bob Is The Guy (v: Candy Rivers) 402 Whiskey, Gin & Wine/One Sweet Letter (v: Candy Rivers)
The first release of "Tiger Rag" on Aeolian Vocalion, B1206, 1917. In early 1916, a promoter from Chicago approached clarinetist Alcide Nunez and drummer Johnny Stein about bringing a New Orleans-style band to Chicago, where the similar Brown's Band From Dixieland, led by trombonist Tom Brown, was enjoying success. [1]
1917 release of "Barnyard Blues" ("Livery Stable Blues") by the Original Dixieland Jass Band He played piano with the Original Dixieland Jass Band on their earliest recording sessions. As such, he is the very first jazz pianist to be recorded (not counting piano rolls), although his contributions are barely audible due to the primitive ...
In the series, Duke fancies himself as the barnyard's unofficial safety inspector and makes the barnyard watch a boring safety film once every year. Duke only enjoys dog activities, such as playing ball, so he doesn't hang around with Otis and his friends much, and as a result, sometimes feels lonely and left out.
Shelton Brooks (May 4, 1886 – September 6, 1975) was a Canadian-born American composer and performer of popular music and jazz. [1] [2] He was known for his ragtime and vaudeville style, and wrote some of the biggest hits of the first third of the 20th century; including "Some of These Days" and "At the Darktown Strutters' Ball". [3]
The song is also known as "At the Darktown Strutters' Ball" or "Strutters' Ball". 1917 – "Indiana". [83] [84] Popular song composed by James F. Hanley with lyrics by Ballard MacDonald. It was heavily influenced by the state song of Indiana, "On the Banks of the Wabash, Far Away", published by Paul Dresser in 1913. [85]