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At age 39, Ladnier, died unexpectedly of a heart attack June 4, 1939, while staying at Mezz Mezzrow's apartment at 1 West 126th Street – a six-story, 48-unit residential building in the Harlem neighborhood of Manhattan.
Ladnier dropped out of sight for a few years, but was rediscovered in 1938, by French Jazz critic Hugues Panassié. Ladnier recorded the "The Panassié Sessions" (1938) with Bechet and Mezz Mezzrow but died suddenly in 1939 from a heart attack.
2. Sept. 2012 · The Complete Sidney Bechet, Vol. 5 (1941-1943) Plus Ladnier, Mezzrow, Newton (1938-1939) Sidney Bechet Format: Audio CD. 5.0 1 rating. $5817. See all formats and editions.
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On November 28, 1938, Tommy Ladnier fronted, for the first time on record, his own orchestra. Again, Sidney Bechet was invited. Most known of these recordings is the classic Really the Blues. However, shown here is When You and I Were Young, Maggie, a “parlor song” composed in 1866.
Thomas James Ladnier (May 28, 1900 – June 4, 1939) was an American jazz trumpeter. Hugues Panassié – an influential French critic, jazz historian, and renowned exponent of New Orleans jazz – rated Ladnier, sometime on or before 1956, second only to Louis Armstrong.
The Complete Sidney Bechet Vol. 5 (1941-1943) Plus Ladnier/Mezzrow/Newton (1938-1939) [2xVinyl]: Amazon.de: Musik-CDs & Vinyl
By following the link below, you can view/download the discography. It is divided in two parts; the first containing verified (almost) sessions where Tommy Ladnier played and the second part is listing recordings that sometimes wrongly are listed/released as Tommy Ladnier recordings.
