Preston Love -Reflections In Rhythm & Blues-1951-1953 -JASMINE CD Grooves.land/Playthek

Details / Tracklist:

1.1 Wondering

1.2 Voodoo

1.3 Unconscious Blues

1.4 Twilight Blues

1.5 Wango Blues

1.6 September Song

1.7 Like a Ship at Sea

1.8 Strictly Cash

1.9 Kissin' Boogie

1.10 Jumpin' for Charles

1.11 Feel So Good

1.12 Huckle Boogie

1.13 Stay By My Side

1.14 You Got Me Drinkin'

1.15 Suicide Blues

1.16 My Love Is Draggin'

1.17 Ooh-La Cha-Cha

1.18 I'm Not a Tree

1.19 If You Ever Get Lonesome - Roy "Happy" Easter

1.20 That's All Right Baby - the Love Bugs

1.21 Talk to Me Baby - Roy 'Happy' Easter

1.22 Country Boogie - Preston Love Orchestra

Number of discs:

Extra-Infos:

.. Blues - 1951-1953

Description:

PRESTON LOVE was an American alto and tenor saxophonist, bandleader and songwriter, from Omaha, Nebraska, perhaps best known as a sidesman with artist like Count Basie, Ray Charles, Lucky Millinder, Nat Towles, Lloyd Hunter etc. He began his career in the Big Band era and recorded prolifically with Count Basie in the 40s before getting his own recording career away in 1951. He worked extensively with bandleader/producer Johnny Otis during 1951, recording sides like â??Twilight Bluesâ?? and â??Strictly Cashâ?? for Federal Records, before launching the shortlived Spin label in 1952, in partnership with Otis. Spinâ??s biggest record was Loveâ??s â??Jumpinâ?? For Charlesâ?? a song written for â??Dolphins of Hollywoodâ?? deejay Charles Tramell. This unique compilation reissues everything that Love recorded between 1951-55 and includes a number of sides which, according to producer Johnny Otis, he is believed to have played on. - .. BLUES - 1951-1953

Preston Love was an American alto and tenor saxophonist, bandleader and songwriter, from Omaha, Nebraska, perhaps best known as a sidesman with artist like Count Basie, Ray Charles, Lucky Millinder, Nat Towles, Lloyd Hunter etc. He began his career in the Big Band era and recorded prolifically with Count Basie in the 40s before getting his own recording career away in 1951. He worked extensively with bandleader/producer Johnny Otis during 1951, recording sides like 'Twilight Blues' and 'Strictly Cash' for Federal Records, before launching the shortlived Spin label in 1952, in partnership with Otis. Spin's biggest record was Love's 'Jumpin' For Charles' a song written for 'Dolphins of Hollywood' deejay Charles Tramell. This unique compilation reissues everything that Love recorded between 1951-55 and includes a number of sides which, according to producer Johnny Otis, he is believed to have played on

No. of tracks:

Manufacturer No.:

JASMCD3245

Product Safety