Podcast appearances and mentions of jean goldkette

Como diría mi querido hermano Longino el de esta noche va a ser un programa bien superferolítico, o sea, bien finolis. Juzguen ustedes mismos: Wilmoth Houdini and His Humming Birds, Byron Parker and His Mountaineers, Kanui & Lula, Jean Goldkette and His Orchestra, Cliff Bruner and His Boys, Machito & Afro Cubans, Louis Prima & His New Orleans Gang... A partir de las 23.00 horas en la sintonía de Radio 3.Escuchar audio

Mit Blumen, Fahnen und Trachtenfrauen wurde 1962 das erste Stück Nationalstrasse eröffnet, die Grauholzautobahn. Die Begeisterung war riesig: Familien veranstalteten Ausfahrten zu neueröffneten Autobahnstücken, Wohnungen mit Blick auf eine der Nationalstrassen liessen sich besonders teuer vermieten. Erst in den 1970er-Jahren wurden kritische Stimmen laut: Landschaftsschützer Franz Weber war einer der ersten und schärfsten Kritiker des Autobahnbaus. Er engagierte sich für verträglichere Bauprojekte und für mehr Mitsprachemöglichkeiten der Betroffenen. Ein Engagement nicht ohne Wirkung, wie Verkehrshistoriker Ueli Haefeli in der Zeitblende bilanziert. Heute hat die Schweiz eines der dichtesten Autobahnnetze der Welt. Die «Zeitblende» beleuchtet, wie die Schweiz zu diesem Netz gekommen ist und wer die Akteure waren. Was man sich von der Autobahn versprochen hatte, und was sie gehalten hat. GesprächspartnerInnen: Ueli Haefeli, Professor für Verkehrs- und Mobilitätsgeschichte des 19. und 20. Jahrhunderts an der Universität Bern und Verkehrswissenschaftler beim Forschungsinstitut Interface in Luzern. Vera Weber, Präsidentin der Fondation Franz Weber, Tochter von Landschaftsschützer Franz Weber. Verwendete/Weiterführende Literatur und Quellen: Haefeli, Ueli: Mobilität im Alltag in der Schweiz seit dem 19. Jahrhundert. Unterwegs sein können, wollen und müssen. Verkehrsgeschichte Schweiz, Bd. 4. Zürich, 2022. Haefeli, Ueli: Umwelt, Raum, Verkehr. In: Patrick Halbeisen, Margrit Müller, Béatrice Veyrassat (Hrsg.): Wirtschaftsgeschichte der Schweiz im 20. Jahrhundert. Basel, 2012. S. 703-752. Heller, Martin, Volk, Andreas (Hrsg.): Die Schweizer Autobahn. Publikation zur Ausstellung «Die Schweizer Autobahn», Museum für Gestaltung Zürich. Zürich, 1999. Weber, Franz: Die gerettete Landschaft. Wie ein Einzelner der Zerstörung Einhalt gebieten kann. München, 1978. Debatten von National- und Ständerat: Im Amtlichen Bulletin, über die Online-Amtsdruckschriften des Schweizerischen Bundesarchivs. Verwendete Musikstücke: N1, Toni Vescoli In my merry Oldsmobile, Jean Goldkette and His Orchestra (Gus Edwards) Schorschl ach kauf' mir doch ein Automobil, Die Rixdorfer Sänger Little Deuce Coupe, The Beach Boys I wett, i hätt es Auto, Gesangtrio Huber Laser Party, Baby Jail Chli fahre, Dodo Hug

Shellac Stack No. 272 dispenses hugs and kisses galore, with Aileen Stanley, Morton Downey, Les Paul and Mary Ford, Pearl Bailey, Joseph C. Smith, Charles Capper, Rudy Vallee, Albert Sandler, Jean Goldkette, and many more. Thank you for supporting the Shellac Stack on Patreon: patreon.com/shellacstack

Shellac Stack No. 267 follows the fleet with vocalist/pianist Turner Layton. We hear from vocal harmony group the Eskimo Quartette, dance with Lou Gold, Harry Roy, Sam Lanin, Jean Goldkette, and Josh Duffee's Graystone Monarchs (on a 2022 78 rpm record!). We travel the world with Mieko Itai, Bernard Witkowski, Alfred Apaka, and Tony Murena. … Continue reading »

Shellac Stack No. 244 drifts and dreams with George Olsen, Blue Steele, and Jean Goldkette. We speak loudly with Ethel Waters, wabble with Bud Freeman, and spend some quiet time with Ivy Anderson and Duke Ellington. Hank Williams, Fred Van Eps, Carroll Gibbons, Georgie Price, and more, too! Where else but Shellac Stack?

JEAN GOLDKETTE El pianista clásico Jean Goldkette, fue líder de las grandes bandas en la década de 1920, aunque rara vez tocaba con sus propias orquestas. Goldkette vivió en Francia, Grecia y Rusia cuando era joven, y se mudó con su familia a los Estados Unidos en 1911. Formado como concertista de piano, decidió involucrarse […]

Shellac Stack No. 215 wears a rainbow 'round its shoulder with Bob Haring and begs for just one more chance with Ruth Etting. We hear from Japanese crooner Dick Mine, the Mills Brothers, organist Milt Herth, pianist Charlie Kunz, Jean Goldkette, Arnold Johnson, Boyd Senter, and many more this hour. Join us! And if you … Continue reading »

Four tracks from Bob Skyles and his Skyrockets- Swinging with the accordion man, I want to live in Loveland and Swing it Mr drummer man. Classic Kendrick Brothers catchy fun from 1938. Donald Peers is a new artist to me. He had a long career and had his own TV show in the 1960s. He sings the lovely- After the sun's kissed the world goodbye.  We love daft records here and Al and Pete Livingstone provide that very thing in Eleven more months and 10 more days. Its on the the budget label, Mayfair. Also Frankie Laine, Benny Goodman with vocals by Peggy Lee, Geraldo with vocals by the Doreen Villiers, Hal Kemp with My troubles are over(1928). I play both sides of a Andy Kirk and his clouds of Joy record. Kirk ran the band from the back row and the orchestra was heavily influenced by two women, June Richmond who sings and conducts on Take those blues away and Mary Lou Williams who composed the second song Scratching the gravel. Williams was a pianist and composer, friend and influence to so many major stars, musicians and band leaders. Two tracks also from Jean Goldkette- Pretty girl stomp and So tired. That last track was recorded on 12/12/ 1927 and has vocals by Hoagy Carmichael. Goldkette has a fascinating history. Born in France, well it may have been Greece. Father was unnamed but his mother was a Danish circus performer. He moved to the US and had a long, successful career. Penultimate record is- If I had a talking picture of you. Such an evocation of the new phenomenon of talking pictures.  Rodman Lewis does a delightful version. Lewis sang under 29 different aliases. We finish with Bob and the boys and Moonlight Waltz.  Stay safe one and all.      

Melvin Jerome Blanc, the man of a thousands voices- Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Barney Rubble and Bugs. So many Looney Tunes favourites.  Three from Bob Crosby, including a Shakespearian sonnet. Les Compagnions De La Chanson and The Three Bells. Lovely Gallic harmony. A 'B' side, In the Light of the Silvery Moon but what is the big hit on the other side? Nat King Cole and The Four Knights, more Winifred Atwell,  Georgia Gibbs, Jean Goldkette and Gary Miller, the singing voice of Troy Tempest in Stingray. A pioneering Rock and Roll star, who last year was touring Britain at the age of 82, Charlie Gracie.  Early country and Western Swing from The Hill Billies and Hoosiers Hot Shots. Two songs in Scots. The pre 1st World War, 'We'll hae just Anither.' Its from Hector Gordon, he's a bit of a mystery. More up to date and no mystery Joe Gordon and The Folk Four, A regular in The White Heather Club on TV in the 60s. In amongst all this the magnificent Harry Parry(pictured) and his Radio Rhyhm Sextet, vocals by Doreen Villiers. What a title ' Bounch me, brother, with a solid four.'  

Largely a local charity/ thrift shop haul. Its a crackerly start. Early country from the Carson Robinson Trio, on lovely brown shellac. Leake County Revellers from 1925. Early jazz from Husk O'Hara and The Friars Society Orch and New Orleans Rhythm Kings. Flanaghan and Allen. The Street Singer- Arthur Tracey, born in Ukraine in 1899 as Abba Avrom Tracovusky.  Died at the ripe old age of 98 Jean Goldkette and his orch, featuring vocals by Hoagy Carmichael. Mildred Bailey, Queen of Swing. Joe Masala Septet  with Adele Girard on harp. She taught Harpo Marks the harp. La Palma, FRench singer. First play on a new favorite- Bob Skyles and his Sky rockets. Fabulous western swing. Theere are others too!

In this episode, we delve into Bix's sides. As a cornetist in the 1920's, he played with Frankie Trumbauer, Paul Whiteman, Eddie Lang, Joe Venuti, Jean Goldkette, as well as in his own bands such as "The Gang" and "Rhythm Jugglers".   Bix is known as one of the greatest cornetists of the jazz age. 

That Gramophone show where Neil Starr plays original recordings of hot dance bands led by such illustrious band leaders as Jean Goldkette and Roger Wolfe Kahn. Listen to hot arrangements of popular songs from the 1920s and early 30s. Some of these recordings feature the trumpet of legendary white jazz trumpeter Bix Beiderbeke.

Shellac Stack No. 160 leads off with the King of Swing before turning to Jelly Roll Morton, Art Tatum, the Revelers, Archie Bleyer, Aileen Stanley, Seger Ellis, Jean Goldkette, the Bar-Trio, and more. Not bad!

Shellac Stack No. 144 only has eyes for you! We look over a four-leaf clover with Jean Goldkette, hear from Eddie Cantor and Andy Griffith, shuffle with Tiny Hill's Orchestra, and listen to a rare solo record by trumpeter Sylvester Ahola. It's another musical variety hour on the Shellac Stack!

Mike's been hustled down in Texas, so Pat's without adult supervision when he interviews Glenn Crytzer about his new big band project: "Ain't It Grand." Glenn talks about the challenges of playing vintage jazz authentically, writing in the style of the period, and leading a band in the post making-money-from-album-sales era. The episode concludes with a brief discussion of some of Glenn's favorite vintage jazz sides. Glenn Crytzer - AIN'T IT GRAND? Plus quick looks at tracks by Count Basie, Fletcher Henderson, Eddie Lang, Charlie Christian, Jean Goldkette, and Sy Oliver.

On this show Neil Starr plays 78rpm records of hot American dance bands from the late 1920s and the early 1930s, Ted Wallace (Ed Kirkby) and other bands such as Jean Goldkette and Phil Spitalny.

Shellac Stack No. 119 looks on the bright side with records by Harry James, Jean Goldkette, Jay Wilbur, the Revelers, Teddy Hill's Orchestra, and others. With songs by George Gershwin, Mack Gordon and Harry Revel, Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger (among others), it's a pleasant, tuneful hour. Here's lookin' at you, kid!

Shellac Stack No. 85 raises its hat to you! On this program, we climb mountains with Albert Campbell and Henry Burr, hear a song of Naples by Guido Deiro, and “Dream a Little Dream” with Flip Phillips. We've got hot tunes from Jean Goldkette and Roger Wolfe Kahn, the virtuosic musicianship of Rudy Weidoeft, a … Continue reading »

Shellac Stack No. 76 begins “‘Way Down Yonder in New Orleans” and ends “Long Ago and Far Away.” Along the way, we hear from Adrian Rollini, Jimmy Yancey, The Happiness Boys, and the orchestras of Joe Haymes, Phil Spitalny, Jean Goldkette, and Nat Shilkret. We also explore vocalist James Stanley's connection to ragtime composer Scott … Continue reading »

Shellac Stack No. 67 salutes the “woman of the hour,” Florence Foster Jenkins, before dancing along with Jean Goldkette, Irving Aaronson, and Gene Kardos. We hear from Satchelmouth and Turk Murphy, nod to the Olympics, and celebrate the 70th anniversary of an interesting collaboration between Igor Stravinsky and Woody Herman.

Shellac Stack No. 51 observes that “Bees Are Humming Around the Flowers” while reminding ourselves to keep “Painting the Clouds with Sunshine.” We hear from boogie-woogie pianist Montana Taylor, singers Franklyn Baur and Bob Roberts, Benny Goodman, Jean Goldkette, Louis Armstrong, Lester Young, Harry Reser, and lots more. “Heah Me Talkin' to Ya?” On a serious … Continue reading »

Shellac Stack No. 45 salutes the winter weather before escaping to Puerto Rico for some danzas by Juan Morel Campos. We've also got xylophone ragtime from El Cota, an appearance by Jimmy Durante (“in person”), hot dance from Jean Goldkette and the California Ramblers, and much more.

Songs include: Potato Head Blues, I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover, Original Jelly Roll Blues, You've Got to Get Hot and Creole Love Call.  Musicians include: Louis Armstrong, King Oliver, Jelly Roll Morton, Jean Goldkette, Duke Ellington and Fletcher Henderson.

Your host for this edition is Jeron Criswell KingIt is entitled Perhaps the MoonThe Content First Sequence:Sunny Clapp & His Band o' Sunshine - Come Easy, Go EasyIrving Mills & His Hotsy Totsy Gang - StardustThe Cotton Pickers - St. Louis GalHoagy Carmichael & His Orchestra - Georgia (On My Mind)Jean Goldkette & His Orchestra - So TiredSecond Sequence:Sis Cunningham - Henry WallaceJoe Glazer & Bill Friedlander - Our Line's Been ChangedThe Weavers - The Hammer SongMario 'Boots' Casetta - Unemployment Compensation BluesHope Foye & Pete Seeger - Oh, FreedomThird Sequence:Harry Roy & His Band - Milenberg JoysBrian Lawrence & The Quaglino Quartet - ShineThe Devonshire Restaurant Dance Band - Sugar Foot StompThe Bond Street Swingers - China BoyMadame Tussaud's Dance Orchestra - Rockin' in RhythmFourth Sequence:Bea Foote - WeedsLil Green - I'm Going to Copyright Your KissesMonette Moore - Peace, Sister, PeacePerline Ellison - Razor Totin' MamaRosetta Howard - Come Easy, Go EasySummation:Duke Ellington & His Orchestra - Praise God and Dance

 Your host for this, the second season premiere edition of Radio Free Gunslinger, is Benny Goodman. It is entitled 'The Bankers and the Preachers' The Content First Sequence: Memphis Minnie - Me and My Chauffeur Jim Bledsoe - Dial 110 Blues Clarence London - Want to Boogie Woogie Muddy Waters - I Can't Be Satisfied T-Bone Walker - Bobby Sox Blues Second Sequence: Jean Goldkette & His Orchestra - That's What Puts the 'Sweet' in Home Sweet Home Rudy Vallee & His Connecticut Yankees - Lovable Cliff Edwards - I'll See You In My Dreams Fred Rich & His Hotel Astor Orchestra - Crazy Words, Crazy Tune Shep Fields & His Rippling Rhythm Orchestra - It Looks Like Rain in Cherry Blossom Lane Third Sequence: George Hamilton IV - When I Grow Too Old to Dream Billy May & His Orchestra - Serenade Jeanette MacDonald - One Kiss Mantovani - Softly, As In a Morning Sunrise Frankie Lymon - Lover, Come Back to Me Fourth Sequence: The Carolina Buddies - The Murder of the Lawson Family Clarence Ashley - Frankie Silvers Vernon Dalhart - The Floyd Collins Waltz Woody Guthrie - Jesus Christ Bill Cox - The Fate of Will Rogers & Wiley Post Summation: Bernard Herrmann - The Collector's Item Suite

Shellac Stack No. 37 takes you from the Vaudeville houses of the 1920s to the beaches of Honolulu. With performances by stride pianist extraordinaire Johnny Guarnieri, Jean Goldkette's Orchestra with Bix, and the obscure Mississippi Juvenile Quartette, it's another variety show at 78 rpm!

Despite a recording career that lasted only from 1924 to 1931, Bix Beiderbecke changed the way jazz soloists played. An influence on a par with Louis Armstrong or Sidney Bechet, his discs had an immediate and long-lasting effect. Ian Smith joins Alyn Shipton to explore the legend of the tragically short-lived Beiderbecke, and to choose his key recordings, including his small group masterpieces "Singing the Blues" and "I'm Coming Virginia" plus his later work with the big bands of Jean Goldkette and Paul Whiteman. Beiderbecke's piano compositions are also discussed, and his pioneering use of the language of French impressionism in jazz.

Big Band Serenade presents Bix Beiderbecke  was one of the great jazz musicians of the 1920's. Music in todays program listed in order of play. 1)"In The Mist"-1927, 2)"In The Dark Flases",3)"Davenport Blues"-1925 w/Bix Beiderbecke and his Rhythm Jugglers,4)"Lazy Daddy"-1924 w/The Wolverine Orchestra,5)"Way Donw Younder In New Orleans"-1927 w/Frankie Trumbauer and his Orchestra,6)"Look At the World And Smile"-1927 w/Jean Goldkette and his Orchestra,7)"There Ain't No Land LikeDixieland To Me"-1927 w/The Broadway Bellhops,8)"My Heart Stood Still"-1928 w/Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra,9)"Ol' Man River"-1928 w/Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra,10)"Loney Melody"-1928 w/Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra,11)"Lovable"-1928 w/Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra,12)"Forget Me Not"-1928 w/Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra