Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
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.
George Brunies aka Georg Brunis (as he is listed on this album). recorded June 7, 1964 & July 26, 1965 originally issued as two separate titles on LP
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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.
George Brunies (February 6, 1902 to November 19, 1974), was a jazz trombonist who rose to prominence in the 1930s and was part the Dixieland revival. He was also known as “King of Tailgate Trombone”. George Clarence Brunies was the son of a musical family. He was born in New Orleans on February 6, 1902.
George Brunies, aka Georg Brunis, (February 6, 1902 – November 19, 1974) was a jazz trombonist who came to fame in the 1930s, and was part of the Dixieland revival. He was known as the "King of the Tailgate Trombone". George Clarence Brunies was born in New Orleans, Louisiana on February 6, 1902 into a very musical family.
