5/1/2023 0 Comments Stomp and holler genreA tree that is indeed still living and growing and if you look at the top it's still sprouting leaves and it's still comin' out waving in the breeze. It has been said that music is a great big tree with very old roots. We aim to bring that music and those great musical ideas into the future. When we play the greats like Louis, Duke, Jelly, Bessie or Billie it's because they really were geniuses and the contributions and insights they made to jazz are relevant right now. Black And Tan Fantasy finds the high octane trumpet sounds of Jack Pritchett "callin' the children home" and on the habanera serenade Goodbye Daddy Blues Joseph Faison sets the stage for lost love, loneliness and heartbreak with the six strings of his guitar while Mike Voelker and John Joyce beat out a latin tinged rhythm that seems to stick with you for days. Reconstructing the monstrous melody complete with growls and smears, Colin delivers the traditional low moan of the slide trombone with a fresh flavor 'ala New Orleans. When was the last Mandolirium concert The last. On Shake A Little Bit Colin Myers delivers a hypnotizing blues drenched rendition of an early New Orleans classic trombone solo. Mandolirium is most often considered to be Stomp And Holler, New Americana, and North Carolina Roots. Check out Byron and Joe playing clarinet duets on Your Mother's Son In Law, Rhumba Negra and Fare Thee Honey Blues. Byron's tenor playing lit a spark in the studio that is sweet music to the ears. Comin' out ready to swing, Byron Asher has been busy transcribing, revising and improvising on The Penguin. holler noun C us / hl·r / infml He let out a holler when he fell. This music genre originated in the southern United States in the early 1900s, and was popularized by artists like the Georgia Peach, Big Bill Broonzy, and Memphis Minnie. Check out the alto sax on the classic Maple Leaf Rag and you'll know what we mean. holler verb I/T infml us / hl·r / to shout or call loudly: T She hollered 'Stop' just before the collision. The stomp and holler music genre is a type of rural, American music that combines elements of blues, gospel, and country music. Joe tears it up on clarinet and alto and baritone saxophones with great ensemble work, smoking hot solos and a real honesty and fire in his playing. Also featured on the new CD and a new addition on the reeds is Joe Goldberg. Listen to her belt out the River Bottom Blues a saga in witch she summons the power of the Mississippi River that she sings about. The new CD features the vocals of Sarah Peterson and Make A Tadpole Holler Whale is a great vehicle for Sarah's style. It's a genuine romp and stomp through 1920's era jazz and blues with the band wailing away from beginning to end. This new CD starts off smokin' and just keeps getting hotter. It's a fine time to get up off your seat and stomp your feet to the new Smoking Time Jazz Club CD Make A Tadpole Holler Whale.
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