Podcasts about bugle call rag

GI Jill dedicates the show to the Navy. Benny Goodman plays, Honeysuckle Rose. A news item about new radios for St Alvins Hospital. Skinny Ennis plays, Bugle Call Rag. Bing…

This week, a special road trip episode. Once again, OHR visits Rogers, Arkansas' Railyard Live Concert Series featuring their Ozark Folk Jamboree, a compilation of bands recorded live over two days at the City of Rogers' Butterfield Stage located next to Railyard Park in downtown Rogers. Also, commentary from Rogers Arts & Culture Coordinator Kinya Christian. Rogers, Arkansas' Railyard Live Concert Series began in 2021. Held on the city's Butterfield Stage next to Railyard Park in historic downtown Rogers, it features live concerts every weekend throughout the Spring, Summer, and Fall. All of the Railyard Live events are either free to the public or at a very low cost of admission. The concert series features a wide array of musical styles and interests designed to appeal to the diverse population of Rogers and invite them to experience the newly revitalized Railyard Entertainment District. The Ozark Folk Center State Park and the City of Rogers, Arkansas partnered to bring Ozark Highlands Radio to capture a little slice of this modern Ozark culture. Kinya Christian provides a brief overview of what's going on in Rogers, Arkansas' Railyard Entertainment District and why. Musicians featured on the show are all local to Northwest Arkansas. They include National Park Radio, The Gary Lawrence Show, Jesse Dean, Dandelion Heart, and Dominic Bryan Roy. In this week's “From the Vault” segment, OHR producer Jeff Glover offers a 1984 archival recording of Ozark original three finger banjo Jedi Adam Fudge performing the tune “Bugle Call Rag,” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives. In this week's guest host segment, renowned traditional folk musician, writer, and step dancer Aubrey Atwater explores the concept of the “old maid” in traditional music.

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Music includes: Oklahoma Highlights, On the Mall, Route 66, Bugle Call Rag, Happy Go Lucky Local and Salute to Our Fighting Men. Performers include: the Boston Pops, the Andrews Sisters, the Mills Brothers, Duke Ellington, Ralph Flanagan and the Goldman Band. 

GI-Jill (Martha Wilkerson) returns with another Armed Forces Radio System broadcast from 1944. She plays a set of 4 songs in this 15 min program. The songs were requested by our military serving in WW II. Lead song is Benny Goodman - "Bugle Call Rag" Then Jo Stafford sings "Long Ago and Far Away" Next it is Johnny Mercer and his orchestra singing the song "GI Jive" and the set concludes with the Harry James Orchestra playing "Beat Back Boogie"... some fine music on this set from GI-Gill and the AFRS. This track is stored in the "GI-Jill / GI-Jive" Playlist on this Soundcloud originated podcast. Thanks for listening!

 | Artist  | Title  | Album Name  | Album Copyright | Lightnin' Hopkins  |  Wonder Why  | Lightnin' Hopkins In New York  | Candid  |  | Mississippi Bracey  | Stered Gal  | When The Levee Breaks, Mississippi Blues (Rare Cuts CD C)  | 2007 JSP  Records | Catfish Keith  | Little Pal of Mine  | Catfish Crawl (2019)  |  | Amos Milburn  | I'm Falling For You  | Complete Aladdin Recordings 1994 CD7 | Guy Davis and Fabrizio Pogi  |  Louise, Louise  | Sonny & Brownie's Last Train | Big Bill Broonzy  | Selling That Stuff  | Complete Recorded Works in Chronological Order Vol. 1 | Chris O  | I Need Your Love so Bad (feat. Didi Van Fritz)  | Wailin' & Raggin' the Blues | Washboard Sam  | Wasn't He Bad  | Washboard Swing  |  | Rev. Sekou with Luther and Cody Dickinson  | We Who Believe - MFiT  | In Times Like These  |  | Half Deaf Clatch  | Electric Desert - Interludio De Sombras  | Electric Desert  |  | Curley Weaver with Ruth Willis  | Some Cold Rainy Day  | Curley Weaver (1933-1935) | Son House  | My Black Mama Part 1  | The Delta Blues Of Son House | Seasick Steve  | Self Sufficient Man  | Amazon Artist Lounge EP | Frank Evans and Leo Taylor  | Bugle Call Rag  | Look A Yonder Coming | Andres Roots  | Black River Blues  | House Arrest EP  |  | Arthur Crudup  | Katie May (Remastered)  | Crudup's After Hours

Dixieland Club 52-06-04 Ep0096 Bugle Call Rag

The Metronome All Star records from 1939-1953 Songs include: Bugle Call Rag, Saint Louis Blues, Sweet Loraine, King Porter Stomp, Overtime and Blue Lou.

Benny Goodman was a jazz clarinetist and bandleader known as the "King of Swing". In the mid-1930s, Goodman led one of the most popular musical groups in the United States. *** This episode of Better Days includes "Moonglow", which became a #1 hit and the Top Ten hit "Bugle Call Rag". *** Goodman led one of the regular bands for the radio program Let's Dance, a Saturday night radio music program broadcast by NBC in the mid-1930s. *** Goodman was honored with the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 1986, the same year as The Rolling Stones. After winning polls as best jazz clarinetist, Goodman was inducted into the Down Beat Jazz Hall of Fame in 1957. *** Join the conversation on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100008232395712 *** or by email at dannymemorylane@gmail.com *** You’ll hear: Bugle Call Rag *** One O'Clock Jump *** And the Angels Sing (with Martha Tilton, vocal and Ziggy Elman, trumpet solo) *** Blue Room *** Stompin' At The Savoy *** Jersey Bounce *** Sing, Sing, Sing (With A Swing) (with Gene Krupa, drums) *** Gotta Be This Or That (with Benny Goodman, vocal) *** Life Goes To A Party *** King Porter Stomp *** Air Mail Special *** You Turned The Tables On Me (with Helen Ward, vocal) *** Wang Wang Blues *** Why Don't You Do Right? (with Miss Peggy Lee, vocal) *** Don't Be That Way *** If Dreams Come True *** Taking A Chance On Love [Reached #1 on the Best Seller chart on 6/12/43 - Lasted 3 wks] (with Helen Forrest, vocal) *** Avalon *** Memories Of You *** Let's Dance *** All by Benny Goodman & His Orchestra

Glenn Miller was the best-selling recording artist from 1939 to 1942, leading one of the best-known big bands. Miller's recordings include "In the Mood", "Moonlight Serenade", "Pennsylvania 6-5000", "Chattanooga Choo Choo", "A String of Pearls", "At Last", "(I've Got a Gal In) Kalamazoo", "American Patrol", "Tuxedo Junction", "Elmer's Tune", and "Little Brown Jug". In just four years Glenn Miller scored 16 number-one records and 69 top ten hits. In 1942, Miller volunteered to join the U.S. military to entertain troops during World War II, ending up with the U.S. Army Air Forces. On December 15, 1944, while flying to Paris, Miller's aircraft disappeared in bad weather over the English Channel. R.I.P. Join the conversation on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100008232395712 or by email at dannymemorylane@gmail.com You’ll hear: 1) American Patrol by Glenn Miller & His Orchestra 2) Little Brown Jug by Glenn Miller & His Orchestra 3) Elmer's Tune by Glenn Miller & His Orchestra (with Ray Eberle & The Modernaires) 4) The Saint Louis Blues March by Captain Glenn Miller & The 418th Army Air Force Training Command Band" 5) People Like You And Me (from the 1943 film Orchestra Wives) by Glenn Miller & His Orchestra (with The Modernaires & Marion Hutton & Tex Beneke, vocals) 6) 7-0-5 by Glenn Miller & His Orchestra by The 418th Army Air Force Band under the direction of Sgt. Jerry Gray 7) When Johnny Comes Marching Home by Glenn Miller & His Orchestra (with Marion Hutton, Tex Beneke & The Modernaires, vocals) 8) Tuxedo Junction by Glenn Miller & His Orchestra 9) Chattanooga Choo Choo (From the film "Sun Valley Serenade") by Glenn Miller & His Orchestra (with Tex Beneke, Paula Kelly & The Modernaires, vocals) 10) Bugle Call Rag by Glenn Miller & His Orchestra (with Ray McKinley, drums) 11) Jukebox Saturday Night by Glenn Miller & His Orchestra (with Marion Hutton, Tex Beneke & The Modernaires, vocals) 12) Ciribiribin by Glenn Miller & His Orchestra (with Ray Eberle, vocal) 13) Boom Shot (from the 1943 film Orchestra Wives) by Glenn Miller & His Orchestra 14) Make Believe Ballroom Time by Glenn Miller & His Orchestra (with The Modernaires, vocal) 15) A String Of Pearls by Glenn Miller & His Orchestra (with Bobby Hackett, trumpet solo) 16) The G.I. Jive by Glenn Miller & The Army Air Force Band (with Ray McKinley & The Crew Chiefs, vocals) 17) Anchors Aweigh by Glenn Miller & His Orchestra 18) Pennsylvania 6-5000 by Glenn Miller & His Orchestra (with vocals by the band) 19) Moonlight Serenade by Glenn Miller & His Orchestra 20) I've Got A Gal In Kalamazoo (From "Orchestra Wives") by Glenn Miller & His Orchestra (with Marion Hutton, Tex Beneke & The Modernaires, vocals) 21) In The Mood [Reached #1 on February 10th 1940 & lasted 13 weeks at #1] by Glenn Miller & His Orchestra

"Swing dance" is a group of dances that developed with the swing style of jazz music in the 1920s-1950s, the origin of the dances predating popular "swing era" music. The most well-known of these dances is Lindy Hop, a fusion of jazz, tap, breakaway, and Charleston, which originated in Harlem in the early 1920s, but includes a number of other styles such as Balboa, Shag, West Coast Swing, and Boogie Woogie. “Sunday Swing” highlights the music of the swing era and the dances that thrived in the ballrooms and dance halls. Danny Lane guides you through a one hour swing session. Do the Lindy Hop or choose your favorite dance. Just keep swingin'. ***** Join the conversation on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100008232395712 ***** or by email at: dannymemorylane@gmail.com ***** You’ll hear: 1) (Get Your Kicks On) Route 66 by Acoustix (with The Dallas Jazz Orchestra) 2) Go Harlem by Chick Webb 3) Watcha Know, Joe? by Tommy Dorsey & His Orchestra (with Jo Stafford & The Pied Pipers, vocal) 4) Bugle Call Rag by Roy Eldridge and friends 5) Choo Choo Ch'Boogie by Louis Jordan & His Tympany Five 6) Tail End Charlie by Glenn Miller & The Army Air Force Band 7) Thanks For The Boogie Ride by Gene Krupa (with Anita O'Day And Roy Eldridge, Vocals) 8) Queen Isabella by Cab Calloway & His Orchestra 9) One O'Clock Jump by Count Basie & His Orchestra 10) Now They Call It Swing by Billie Holiday & Her Orchestra 11) Swingin' At The Sugar Bowl by Bob Crosby (with Nappy Lamare, Vocal) 12) Air Mail Special by Cootie Williams 13) Sing, Sing, Sing by The Andrews Sisters (with Skip Martin & His Orchestra) 14) Ain't She Sweet by Bunny Berigan 15) Peanut Vendor by Xavier Cugat 16) Chew Tobacco Rag by Lucky Millinder 17) Blue Room by Tommy Dorsey & His Orchestra 18) Broadway by Benny Goodman & His Orchestra 19) For Dancers Only by The American Jazz Orchestra

The Hit Parade Jukebox series highlights the music from the days when the jukebox dominated our after-school social activities. And the songs we played with our nickels, dimes, and quarters determined the “hits” of the day. This episode features: (1) Music, Music, Music by Teresa Brewer (w/ The Dixieland All-Stars) (2) L-O-V-E by Peggy Lee (3) Oh Baby Mine by The Four Knights (4) You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To by Nancy Wilson (5) Round And Round by Perry Como (6) Sweet Pumpkin by Freda Payne (7) Snootie Little Cutie by Bobby Troup (8) Are You Certain by Sarah Vaughan (9) Teach Me Tonight by The DeCastro Sisters (10) Come Fly With Me by Frank Sinatra (11) Opus No. 1 by The Mills Brothers (12) Heart Of My Heart by The Four Aces (13) Bugle Call Rag by The Modernaires (14) Midnight Flyer by Nat King Cole (15) Just for Old Time's Sake by The McGuire Sisters (16) Comes Love by Billie Holiday & Her Orchestra (17) Route 66 by The Four Freshmen (18) Melodie D'Amour by The Ames Brothers (19) The Lady Is A Tramp by Sammy Davis Jr (20) Send Me The Pillow You Dream On by Dean Martin (21) Allegheny Moon by Patti Page (22) Where The Blue Of The Night (Meets The Gold Of The Day) by Tommy Mara

Armed Forces Radio - 1943 broadcast of "GI-Jive" hosted by Martha Wilkerson (Photo) aka "GI-Jill" - This program was dedicated to the United States Navy. Artists and Name of Songs in order of appearance: Benny Goodman Trio: "Honeysuckle Rose" / Skinnay Ennis Orch: "Bugle Call Rag" / Bing Crosby & Trudy Erwin: "Oh! What A Beautiful Mornin' " / Glen Gray Orch: "Birmingham Special". This and more shows like it can be found in the "GI-Jive GI-Jill" Playlist on this podcast. Heirloom Radio... A different kind of oldies program.

Freefall is such a massive, MASSIVE episode we had to break it two. As you know we not only breakdown the actual episode, but we love to look at the guest stars and music that were so important to Miami Vice. With Freefall's epic amount of music and guest stars we've broken them out into their own episode so next week we can focus just on the series finale of our beloved Vice. This week its all about the atmosphere of Freefall. John gives us the full breakdown on the guest stars, which surprisingly doesn't include Luis Guzman or Stanley Tucci. In music the Vice producers pulled it off. We get Phil Collins, Peter Gabriel, Mike Rutherford, and Chicago one more time. Over the last 3 years John has done an amazing job covering this aspect of Miami Vice and this is the final time we'll be looking at music and guest stars. Its one for the ages, standing ovation required. Become a Patron! Episode Information Miami Vice - Season 05 Ep. 21 - Freefall Premiered May 21, 1989 Music No Way Out by Tim Truman & Don Johnson Year Zero by King Swamp Cryin' Shame by Lyle Lovett and His Large Band Bugle Call Rag by the Glenn Miller Orchestra Ship of Fools by Robert Plant Land of Confusion by Genesis Bad Attitude by Honeymoon Suite Tell Me by Terry Kath Feedback Got some feedback? Contact Us. Email: gowiththeheat[@]gmail[.]com Dom Twitter: @domcorriveau John Twitter: @corriveau_john Melissa Twitter: @mrsmelcorriveau The shows official accounts: Twitter - https://twitter.com/gowiththeheat Facebook - https://facebook.com/gowiththeheat Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/gowiththeheat/ Intro & transition music provided by: Cuban Sandwich, Voice Over Under Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0

"Boss I am a little mad this evening. Just had a quarrel on politics. A fellow said he had no use for a darn Democrat. It made my blood boil..." In his twenty-eighth letter home from Camp Lee, Virginia, to his sister Minnie Riggle, US Army Wagoner (mule team driver) Lester Scott, a World War I soldier from Wheeling, West Virginia, writes that he thinks the troops will be "going over before long." They'll be keeping their mules and adding more mules and more men. Les is upset because he's had a quarrel on politics.   Elsewhere on the same day, the British launched a daylight bombardment of the German manufacturing city of Mainz and mystery writer Mickey Spillane was born in Brooklyn, New York   Lester Scott was drafted in 1917 and trained at Camp Lee, where so many Wheeling soldiers were trained. And, like so many of his Ohio Valley comrades, he served in the 314th Field Artillery Supply Company, Battery “A,” 80th (Blue Ridge) Division in France. This is his twenty-eighth letter from Camp Lee, dated 100 years ago today, March 9, 1918. Digital scans and a transcript of Lester Scott's March 9, 1918 letter can be viewed at: http://www.archivingwheeling.org/blog/from-camp-lee-to-the-great-war-march-9-1918-podcast Credits: "From Camp Lee to the Great War: The letters of Lester Scott and Charles Riggle" is brought to you by http://archivingwheeling.org in partnership with the Ohio County Public Library (http://www.ohiocountylibrary.org) and the WALS Foundation (http://walswheeling.com). Jeremy Richter is the voice of Lester Scott. The letters of Lester Scott and Charles Riggle were transcribed by Jon-Erik Gilot. This podcast was edited and written by Sean Duffy, audio edited by Erin Rothenbuehler. Music: "Bugle Call Rag," Metropolitan Military Band, 1915, courtesy Library of Congress: http://www.loc.gov/item/ihas.200035785/

"Guarding is the only thing i don't like in the army. I tell you a fellow get lonesome tramping the post." In his fourth letter home from Camp Lee, Virginia, dated November 24, 1917, PFC Charles “Dutch” Riggle, a WWI soldier from Wheeling, WV, tells his brother James “Abe” Riggle, about how several infantry men (including a Wheeling friend named Walter Toland) were moved to a new barracks, giving Dutch and brother-in-law Lester Scott (our other letter writing soldier) more room. Dutch notes that it has snowed and is cold for the first time since he's been in Virginia. He talks about his disdain for guarding a barn full of mules (Lester was a mule driver), a lonely duty. Dutch seems to prefer washing dishes and peeling potatoes on KP (kitchen patrol). He reminisces about fox and raccoon hunting and speculates about whether he'll be home for the holidays before crossing the "pond" to France. Charles “Dutch” Riggle was drafted into the US Army in 1917 and trained at Camp Lee, Virginia, where so many Wheeling draftees and volunteers—including his sister-in-law Minnie Riggle’s brother, Lester Scott—were trained. Dutch Riggle was a Private First Class in the 314th Field Artillery Supply Company, in France. Riggle was a farm boy with little formal education who grew up in the hills of Pennsylvania and West Virginia. He spelled many of his words phonetically. His letters have been transcribed exactly as they were written. This is his fourth letter from Camp Lee, dated 100 years ago today, November 24, 1917. Digital scans and a transcript of Charles Riggle's November 24, 1917 letter can be viewed at: http://www.archivingwheeling.org/blog/camp-lee-great-war-november-24-1917-podcast Credits: "From Camp Lee to the Great War: The letters of Lester Scott and Charles Riggle" is brought to you by archivingwheeling.org in partnership with the Ohio County Public Library (www.ohiocountylibrary.org) and the WALS Foundation (walswheeling.com). Vince Marshall is the voice of Charles Riggle. The letters of Lester Scott and Charles Riggle were transcribed by Jon-Erik Gilot. This podcast was edited and written by Sean Duffy, audio edited by Erin Rothenbuehler. Music: "Bugle Call Rag," Metropolitan Military Band, 1915, courtesy Library of Congress: https://www.loc.gov/item/ihas.200035785/ Many thanks to Marjorie Richey for sharing family letters and the stories of her uncles, Lester Scott and Charles “Dutch” Riggle, WWI soldiers from West Virginia.

A World War I soldier from Wheeling, West Virginia, Lester Scott was drafted in 1917 and trained at Camp Lee, Virginia, where so many Wheeling draftees and volunteers were trained. Scott served as a Wagoner (mule team driver) in the 314th Field Artillery Supply Company, Battery “A,” 80th (Blue Ridge) Division in France. This is his letter home from Camp Lee, September 30, 1917. Digital scans and a transcript of Lester Scott's September 24, 1917 letter can be viewed at: http://www.archivingwheeling.org/blog/camp-lee-great-war-october-8-1917-podcast Credits: "From Camp Lee to the Great War: The letters of Lester Scott and Charles Riggle" is brought to you by http://archivingwheeling.org in partnership with the Ohio County Public Library (http://www.ohiocountylibrary.org) and the WALS Foundation (http://walswheeling.com). Jeremy Richter is the voice of Lester Scott. The letters of Lester Scott and Charles Riggle were transcribed by Jon-Erik Gilot. This podcast was edited and written by Sean Duffy, audio edited by Erin Rothenbuehler. Music: "Bugle Call Rag," Metropolitan Military Band, 1915, courtesy Library of Congress: https://www.loc.gov/item/ihas.200035785/ Many thanks to Marjorie Richey for sharing family letters and the stories of her uncles, Lester Scott and Charles “Dutch” Riggle, WWI soldiers from West Virginia.

For Jazz Appreciation Month, great jazz records from the 1920s-1050s.  Artists include: Louis Armstrong, Jelly Roll Morton, Billle Holiday, Coleman Hawkins, Count Basie, Charlie Parker, Miles Davis, Lu Watters, Art Tatum and Django Reinhardt. Songs include: Stardust, Cake Walking Babies, Body and Soul, Freeway, The Blue Room, Kansas City Stomps, Cool Blues and Bugle Call Rag.

A special tribute and salute to the Greatest Generation and the music of their era. In addition to the featured music, the story of the Stage Door Canteens is woven between the songs. Much of the music was used as the soundtracks of the Stage Door Canteen (1943) and The Hollywood Canteen (1944) movies. The songs included in this special episode are: (1) Bugle Call Rag by Benny Goodman & His Band (2) Keep' Em Flying by Gene Krupa & His Orchestra (w/ Johhny Desmond, vocal) (3) Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy by The Andrews Sisters (w/ Vic Shoen & His Orchestra) (4) Daddy by Sammy Kaye & His Orchestra [vocals by The Kaye Choir] (5) Praise The Lord And Pass The Ammunition by Kay Kyser & His Orchestra (6) Kiss the Boys Goodbye by Tommy Dorsey & His Orchestra (w/ Connie Haines, vocal) (7) I've Heard That Song Before by Harry James & His Orchestra (Helen Forrest, vocal) (8) Three Little Sisters by The Andrews Sisters (9) Dance With A Dolly (With A Hole In Her Stocking) by Russ Morgan & His Orchestra (w/ Al Jennings, vocal) (10) Deep In The Heart Of Texas by Bing Crosby (w/ Woody Herman's Band) (11) Chattanooga Choo Choo by Glenn Miller & His Orchestra (w/ Tex Beneke, Paula Kelly & The Modernaires) (12) My Heart Belongs to Daddy by Count Basie (w/ Ethel Waters, vocal) (13) Rum And Coca-Cola by The Andrews Sisters (w/ Vic Shoen & His Orchestra) (14) We'll Meet Again by Benny Goodman and His Orchestra (w/ Peggy Lee) (15) Oh! What It Seemed To Be by Frankie Carle & His Orchestra (w/ Marjorie Hughes, vocal) (16) When The Lights Go On Again (All Over The World) by Vaughn Monroe and His Orchestra (17) Hollywood Canteen by The Andrews Sisters (18) Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart by Jimmy Dorsey & His Orchestra (w/ Sally Sweetland, vocal) (19) It's Been A Long, Long Time by Harry James & His Orchestra (Kitty Kallen, vocal) (20) I Left My Heart At The Stage Door Canteen by Sammy Kaye & His Orchestra (Don Cornell, vocal) (21) V-Hop (V for Victory Hop) by Jerry Gray Orchestra

Florida Folklife Collection

Celebrating the 100th anniversary of the births of Benny Goodman, Carmen Miranda, Burl Ives, Lester Young ,Maybell Carter, Victor Borge and Gene Krupa. Songs include: Drum Boogie, Bugle Call Rag, Tico Tico, Blue Tail Fly and Blue Lester.