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In 1921, he returned to Chicago, and joined a band of his New Orleans friends playing at the Friar's Inn; this was the band that became famous as the New Orleans Rhythm Kings. [2] Brunies's trombone style was influential to the young Chicago players, and his records were much copied.
Mit Freunden aus New Orleans wie dem Kornettisten Paul Mares und dem Klarinettisten Leon Roppolo spielte er in den späteren New Orleans Rhythm Kings, damals noch die Hausband im Friar’s Inn („Friars Society Orchestra“). Technisch war er so gut, dass er aus den häufigen „Battle of Bands“ meist als Sieger hervorging.
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George Clarence Brunies. Profile: American jazz trombonist (known as the "King of the Tailgate Trombone") born February 6, 1902, New Orleans, Louisiana. died November 19, 1974, Chicago, Illinois. Brother of Albert Brunies and Merritt Brunies.
Brunies joined Ted Lewis’ nationally-respected band in Chicago after the Rhythm Kings disbanded in 1924. He played with them until 1934. After spending time with Louis Prima’s group, he landed a job at Nick’s Jazz Club in New York City from 1938 to 1938. He joined Muggsy Espar’s band in 1939, where he recorded some of his most renowned ...
He is best known for his seminal recordings with the New Orleans Rhythm Kings (1922-24) and for performances with small combos in New York during the 1930s and 40s, then in Chicago during the 1950s and 60s. At the advice of a numerologist, he changed his name to Georg Brunis. Source: Bruce Rayburn.
