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Wingy Manone - The Chronological Classics: 1940-1944 (1999) [Swing, Early Jazz, New Orleans Jazz]; FLAC (tracks+.cue)

Ragtime, Dixieland, Big Band, New Orleans Jazz, Jump Blues, Neo-Swing
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Mike1985
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Wingy Manone - The Chronological Classics: 1940-1944 (1999) [Swing, Early Jazz, New Orleans Jazz]; FLAC (tracks+.cue)

Unread postby Mike1985 » 14 Feb 2018, 13:08


Artist: Wingy Manone
Album: The Chronological Classics: 1940-1944
Genre: Swing, Early Jazz, New Orleans Jazz
Label: Classics
Released: 1999
Quality: FLAC (tracks+.cue)
Tracklist:
  1. Rhythm on the River (2:59)
  2. Ain't It a Shame About Mame (3:05)
  3. Dinner for the Duchess (3:05)
  4. When I Get You Alone Tonight (3:13)
  5. Ochi Chornya (2:54)
  6. Mama's Gone, Good-Bye (2:53)
  7. The Boogie Beat'll Getcha (3:19)
  8. Stop the War (2:21)
  9. Jam and Jive - Part 1 (3:03)
  10. Jam and Jive - Part 2 (3:10)
  11. Jam and Jive - Part 3 (2:45)
  12. Jam and Jive - Part 4 (2:39)
  13. Jam and Jive - Part 5 (2:16)
  14. Jam and Jive - Part 6 (2:45)
  15. Isle of Capri (2:50)
  16. St. James Infirmary (4:05)
  17. Memphis Blues (2:50)
  18. The Tailgate Ramble (2:56)
  19. Besame Mucho (2:41)
  20. Paper Doll (2:49)
  21. Sister Kate (2:48)

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The seventh in Classics' Wingy Manone series (reissuing all of the trumpeter-vocalist's recordings as a leader into the mid-'40s) has 21 numbers from his lesser-known 1940-1944 period. The good-humored Manone is heard leading Dixielandish groups that include at various times clarinetists Joe Marsala and Matty Matlock, trombonists George Brunies and Abe Lincoln, pianists Mel Powell and Joe Sullivan, and drummer Zutty Singleton plus many lesser-known names. The best cuts are "Ain't It a Shame About Mame," "Ochi Chornya," "Mama's Gone Good-Bye," a remake of "Isle of Capri," "The Tailgate Ramble" (which has Manone sharing the vocals with its lyricist Johnny Mercer), "Sister Kate," and the only instrumental, "Memphis Blues." The six-part 16-minute "Jam and Jive" (which is rarely reissued) is a disappointment, mostly featuring Manone jiving in unimaginative fashion with the vaudevillian Eddie Marr. But, otherwise, the music is reasonably enjoyable if not essential.
Review by Scott Yanow

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