Sobre las Olas, by Juventino Rosas, he was a Mexican musician, he died in 1849. He was a great composer, even no many people know who he was, but Im sure he can be proud to know that his music is world wide known.!!! Live for ever Juventino Rosas!!!
For much of the world, this is still famous as a classical waltz. In New Orleans it has a separate history because it was brought over by the 8th Mexican Cavalry Band when it came to the 1884 Cotton Centennial and subsequent visits. Ever since it has been part of New Orleans' traditional music, both brass bands and jazz.
How I love the vitality of Trad Jazz and I totally love the talent of these wonderful musicians and the enjoyment they have of their performance...cheers
That's absolutely true. If you watch the poster on the wall (Requests), you can see that in New Orleans the letters are white on a black background, while here the letters are black on a white background.
¡Ah! El Jazz, madre de todas las siguientes creaciones de la música americana, habiendo insumido los blues y tantos otros cantares primigenios que formaron su tronco, robusto y vital, que sigue cubriendo las mil y una variantes del C&W, del R&B, del R'n'R y sus descendientes... Aquí están estos supervivientes de los tiempos clásicos con un añejo vals mexicano de a principios del S. XX,: "Sobre las olas" del cornetista mexicano Juventino Rojas ¡Qué lindo, cuánta vitalidad y ritmo! Chau! Desde BA, Nacho!
Nice. There is a lovely version of Acker Bilk, too. Sounds similar to my favorite clarinet-group OK-Dreamband on cd "Clarinet-Dreams" (iTunes, eMusic).
Wonderful George with that great tone and phrasing.Swinging all the way with Louis Nelson in great form. The Japanese really know their New Orleans jazz. Did you notice the classic picture of the early King Oliver band on the wall? An historical clip Bob!!
Unfortunatly I wasn't there but this tune (amongst others) is on a DVD that Geoffrey Bull (Australien tp-player) sells. The title of this DVD ist "George Lewis in Japan 1962". Besides that I read the book "George Lewis" by tom Bethell. From all these informations I really think that they rebuilt Preservation Hall in Japan. Sorry but I do not have the Address of Geff Bull! Yours KliKo
1962-ben vettem meg lemezet Amerikaba , azota imadom , mint egy különleges klarinetos az en szivem , legjobb klarinetosa es a God old Neworleans Jazz Ambaszadora . . Ki a legjobb klarinetos ?? Ez nem szamokba ertekeljük hanem erzesbe , szivvel . Tisztelgek Lewis-nek Göncz Janos , Norvegia .
This is not Preservation Hall, which doesn't look anything like this room. This is from a DVD titled "George Lewis in Japan, 1962" George Lewis, clarinet Punch Miller, trumpet Lewis Nelson , trombone Emanuel Sayles, banjo Papa John Joseph, bass Joe Watkins, drums
Love Lewis’s music, has survived the ages, and always will! ❤
George came to my high school twice in the late 50's. I was instantly hooked on N. O. jazz and have enjoyed it greatly ever since. NH
Sobre las Olas, by Juventino Rosas, he was a Mexican musician, he died in 1849. He was a great composer, even no many people know who he was, but Im sure he can be proud to know that his music is world wide known.!!! Live for ever Juventino Rosas!!!
For much of the world, this is still famous as a classical waltz. In New Orleans it has a separate history because it was brought over by the 8th Mexican Cavalry Band when it came to the 1884 Cotton Centennial and subsequent visits. Ever since it has been part of New Orleans' traditional music, both brass bands and jazz.
Nice to find this I remember George Lewis concert in Copenhagen when I was young
Definitely a classic by George Lewis. His Well recognizable style. Thanks for sharing!
Beyonce
How I love the vitality of Trad Jazz and I totally love the talent of these wonderful musicians and the enjoyment they have of their performance...cheers
That's absolutely true. If you watch the poster on the wall (Requests), you can see that in New Orleans the letters are white on a black background, while here the letters are black on a white background.
Excellent!!!
¡Ah! El Jazz, madre de todas las siguientes creaciones de la música americana, habiendo insumido los blues y tantos otros cantares primigenios que formaron su tronco, robusto y vital, que sigue cubriendo las mil y una variantes del C&W, del R&B, del R'n'R y sus descendientes... Aquí están estos supervivientes de los tiempos clásicos con un añejo vals mexicano de a principios del S. XX,: "Sobre las olas" del cornetista mexicano Juventino Rojas ¡Qué lindo, cuánta vitalidad y ritmo!
Chau! Desde BA, Nacho!
Juventino Rosas was not a cornet player, but a violin & trombone player.
I LOVE and LOVE it!!! Thanks for sharing.
Yet another wonderful gem. Thanks for posting. All musicians on terrific form here.
Awesome tune
Hermosa interpretación de la melodía original del Mexicano Juventino Rosas...!!
This session recorded 1963 at theTBS studio in Tolyo Japan.
I think my ascendant uncle would appreciate this interpretation as I do.
very good record!
thank you!
¡Es una obra maestra!, ¡que arreglo!
Thank you so Munch for lovely tunes greetings from kirsten Ulrich.
Nice. There is a lovely version of Acker Bilk, too. Sounds similar to my favorite clarinet-group OK-Dreamband on cd "Clarinet-Dreams" (iTunes, eMusic).
super....fantastic.......awesome......
This is MUSIC
Wonderful George with that great tone and phrasing.Swinging all the way with Louis Nelson in great form. The Japanese really know their New Orleans jazz. Did you notice the classic picture of the early King Oliver band on the wall? An historical clip Bob!!
Qué maravilla!!!
Me transporta
Unfortunatly I wasn't there but this tune (amongst others) is on a DVD that Geoffrey Bull (Australien tp-player) sells. The title of this DVD ist "George Lewis in Japan 1962". Besides that I read the book "George Lewis" by tom Bethell. From all these informations I really think that they rebuilt Preservation Hall in Japan. Sorry but I do not have the Address of Geff Bull! Yours KliKo
There are two bitter people in this world that disliked this song. Go have a coke and a smile!
incredible
Can i give a thousand likes for each of his wonderful p pieces
wow, the Japanese man on the left with glasses is my mom's cousin Hisamitsu Noguchi, the pioneer Jazz historian
The Hall was much darker and grungier (and still is) which is a chunk of its charm.
¡Suuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuper!
Not in Preservat6io Hall N.O.La., but a scenary set in Japan.
The Hall was much darker and grungier (and still is) which is a chunk of its charm.
Can anyone ID the other players?
1962-ben vettem meg lemezet Amerikaba , azota imadom , mint egy különleges klarinetos az en szivem , legjobb klarinetosa es a God old Neworleans Jazz Ambaszadora . . Ki a legjobb klarinetos ?? Ez nem szamokba ertekeljük hanem erzesbe , szivvel .
Tisztelgek Lewis-nek
Göncz Janos , Norvegia .
nice...
Preservation Hall was never that clean--you are right, this is Japan.
As far as I know, this recording was made in Japan and not at Preservation Hall
The image quality only adds to this performance, imho.
This is not Preservation Hall, which doesn't look anything like this room. This is from a DVD titled "George Lewis in Japan, 1962"
George Lewis, clarinet Punch Miller, trumpet Lewis Nelson , trombone Emanuel Sayles, banjo Papa John Joseph, bass
Joe Watkins, drums
Taped in Japan. The set decor is Japan's realization of what a NOLA space may be like.
The personal is:
Punch Miller tp
Louis Nelson tb
George Lewis cl
Joe Robichaux p
Emanuel Sayles bj
Papa John Joseph b
Joe Watkins d
track id?
Check out Jack the goofball in the front row there. You think he maybe has been imbibing of the devil's sodypop?
Pistäkääpä enemmän tunnetta, jos osaatte...
Referring to Cannonballblues: Everybody should be warned! His band OK-Dreamband is horrible. Just a musical nightmare.