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  1. 23. Mai 2024 · The popular recordings (beginning in 1942) of Chicago-based Dixieland bands led by Bunk Johnson are often cited as the catalyst for the revival of traditional jazz. Older Black players, such as Johnson, trombonist Kid Ory , and clarinetist George Lewis, figured prominently in the revival; younger Black musicians avoided associating ...

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  2. Vor 4 Tagen · Cornetist Bunk Johnson said he taught the eleven-year-old to play by ear at Dago Tony's honky tonk. In his later years, Armstrong credited King Oliver. Armstrong said about his youth, "Every time I close my eyes blowing that trumpet of mine—I look right in the heart of good old New Orleans ...

  3. 8. Mai 2024 · Ace in the Hole Lyrics by Bunk Johnson from the Bunk Johnson: 1944-1947 album- including song video, artist biography, translations and more: This town is full of guys Who think they're mighty wise, Just because they know a thing or two. You see them every d…

  4. Vor 3 Tagen · New Orleans trumpet player Manone was well-travelled in the 1920's . . here he is featured with his own groups in New Orleans (with Hal Jordy, Arnold Loyocano and Johnny Miller) and Chicago (with Frank Teschemacher, Wade Foster, Bud Freeman and George Wettling). Also with Barbecue Joe and His Hot Dogs (an almost unknown band with Miff Frink - a very hot trombone player) and Bennie Goodman and ...

  5. 22. Mai 2024 · That legend was first told via the recollections of New Orleans-style music pioneers, such as King Oliver and Bunk Johnson, who mentored Louis Armstrong and played in Bolden’s bands during the late 1800s.

    • Bunk and the New Orleans Revival 1942-1947 Bunk Johnson1
    • Bunk and the New Orleans Revival 1942-1947 Bunk Johnson2
    • Bunk and the New Orleans Revival 1942-1947 Bunk Johnson3
    • Bunk and the New Orleans Revival 1942-1947 Bunk Johnson4
  6. 7. Mai 2024 · 輸入盤Bunk & The New Orleans Revival 1942-47. バンクジョンソン. ¥693 獲得ポイント 6P. 在庫なし. 発売年月日:2003/09/02

  7. Vor 2 Tagen · On January 1, 1913, Louis Armstrong attended a New Year’s Eve parade and shot six blanks from his stepfather’s .38 revolver. A policeman arrested him on the spot. Later that day, Judge Andrew Wilson sentenced the young boy to the Colored Waif’s Home, a reform school on the outskirts of New Orleans.