MP3 Big Band Sounds - Swing Era - Postwar Years - Cd010
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Single items of this product are seperate available.
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Similar Videos: Big Band Sounds
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This single CD contains 25 tracks of quality sound, professionally recorded versions of renown musicians of the Postwar Years Swing Era.
25 MP3 Songs
JAZZ: Big Band, JAZZ: Swing/Big Band
Details:
The war had ended So had the recording ban, under which the musicians' union, led by Petrillo, had forbidden its members to make records. Sidemen left the services and began taking their old places on the bandstands and the big bands prepared to return to the way they were.
But there were casualties. Many musicians had survived the war, but were unwilling now to suffer the rigors of one-night stands on the road. Glenn Miller, one of swing's great bandleaders, became a casualty of the war when his plane was lost only a few months before V-E Day. Some bands were nearly non-existent. Vocalists, who had been able to record as non-union musicians, became entrenched in the public favor during the recording ban. Thus, the enthusiasm by the previous admirers of jazz seemed to have waned.
This was a devastating time for the big bands and very abruptly the swing era was coming to an end.
The music of the period contained size and subtlety. The musicians were vigorous and inventive. Stan Kenton was recording some of his most brilliant work at this time. Woody Herman's band, The Thundering Herd, was voted the best band of the period. Gene Krupa, Lionel Hampton and Les Brown turned away from traditional jazz for the more popular harmonies of progressive jazz.
Swing has its unique sound and techniques which seemed to have faded into the sunset but that is not the case, for the music is still hot, brilliant and bold. The era had ended, but swing lives on.
25 MP3 Songs
JAZZ: Big Band, JAZZ: Swing/Big Band
Details:
The war had ended So had the recording ban, under which the musicians' union, led by Petrillo, had forbidden its members to make records. Sidemen left the services and began taking their old places on the bandstands and the big bands prepared to return to the way they were.
But there were casualties. Many musicians had survived the war, but were unwilling now to suffer the rigors of one-night stands on the road. Glenn Miller, one of swing's great bandleaders, became a casualty of the war when his plane was lost only a few months before V-E Day. Some bands were nearly non-existent. Vocalists, who had been able to record as non-union musicians, became entrenched in the public favor during the recording ban. Thus, the enthusiasm by the previous admirers of jazz seemed to have waned.
This was a devastating time for the big bands and very abruptly the swing era was coming to an end.
The music of the period contained size and subtlety. The musicians were vigorous and inventive. Stan Kenton was recording some of his most brilliant work at this time. Woody Herman's band, The Thundering Herd, was voted the best band of the period. Gene Krupa, Lionel Hampton and Les Brown turned away from traditional jazz for the more popular harmonies of progressive jazz.
Swing has its unique sound and techniques which seemed to have faded into the sunset but that is not the case, for the music is still hot, brilliant and bold. The era had ended, but swing lives on.
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