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makes me imagine a New Orleans speakeasy

thanks for this...First time I've heard this version..Super.

Ja, je hoort dus wel dat dit OUD is. Maar zeker ook nog charmant.

Just wonderful. Thanks TheMandyDuncan.

This is fantastic.

It will never not be remarkable that Clive Dellino was born in 1929 according to the description. That means people born the same year as Anne Frank (and perhaps earlier than that) have made RUclips videos.

excellent Many Many thanks we owe so much to Ken and rest of brilliant from the 1950's jazz bands

Thank you dear Gordon, many moons ago mid fifties ,trips to 100 Oxford Street .Trad jazz. 😊.Lost touch.. Your jazz men of the fifties... Barbara..East Finchley..now live in Switzerland 😊

Another jewel from Clive's superb collection . THANKS for posting , Clive ! REGARDS.............

Amazing, talented band.

big jim robinson played in sweet emma's band..🫶👍😊

Tuba Skinny brought me here 😄

Great clear recording of the bass line. Magnificent recording all round.

I am Luciano invernizzi, went to london to hear and know him it happened 😊❤

The Temperance Seven must be the coolest ever, effortless music. Thanks boys.

Thanks for posting this. Sounds really good for as old it is.

Briliant

Could I recommend ‘The Uncompromising Life and Music of Ken Colyer’ by Mike Pointon and Ray Smith

Brilliant

Baby Dodds! Hear the powerful Native American influence in his 4/4 dance beat on the bass drum (tuned like a tom). Baby Dodds was taught by Henry Zeno (who played with Buddy Bolden) and by Walter Brundy. I make award-winning documentary films on jazz; please watch JazzTown (AppleTV, Amazon Prime etc) and Who Killed Jazz (Vimeo), and much more on my youtube chan @BmakinFilm Big shout out to Danny Gottlieb for his drum ed contributions over the years and for his great playing w Pat Metheny.

Ginger Bakers favourite ✊

RIP John R T Davies and your brother too. Both excellent musicians.

OG

Very nicely played, in the mainstream of that wonderful old genre of European, and particularly British (and Scandinavian), so called Traditional Jazz, which was our version of the New Orleans revival of the 1940s. Brings back all kinds of memories. I played this rag with my little combo playing school dances in the early 1960s in Helsingborg, Sweden. Thanks for posting this.

My parents had the 78 record I loved listening to this 😂🎉❤

Timeless…

An absolutely great solo by Johnny Dodds that’s why in the British trad era didn’t try and copy him his was too refined and complicated George Lewis was far more easy saying that i still liked the George Lewis band perhaps it’s because my surname is Lewis.

My brother, John Smith played with Santo in the early 60s. Santo was a favorite of John, he said unlike other trombone players he played with regularly, Santo didn't try to play lots of notes fast, he just played the right notes.

The greatest New Orleans clarinetist I absolutely agree with the first person’s comments the his phrasing is wonderful a joy to listen too.

The greatest of the New Orleans clarinets the phasing is fantastic.

What a superb, rollicking performance. I am far more attracted to so-called 'unpolished' performances than something practiced almost to perfection. It is the exhuberant energy and devil-may-care attitude that makes this band so much fun.

Oh my what a treasure! The entire recording but especially Dede's two solos starting at 4:52 are outstanding; SO moving and powerful.

What’s the best recording of this material for sound?

Sitting on a million, sitting on it everyday Can't make no money giving your stuff away Why don't you do like, like the millionaires do Put your stuff on the market and make a million too Face of a betting women, she bets on every hand She's a tricking modafunkyou everywhere she lands Why don't you do now, like the millionaires do Put your stuff on the market and make a million too May's a good looking frail, she lives down by the jail On the back though she got hot stuff for cell Why don't you do now, like the millionaires do Put your stuff on the market and make a million too

Great recording. Shockingly bad sub titles.

ジョージルイス来日前、高校生の時、アメリカンミュージックレコードに憧れ、バンクを聴きたく、水道橋スイングで思いきり聞けて本当に嬉しかった思い出があります。

It's Dardanella, not Dardenella. Spell it right ! ! ! 😯😯😯😯😯😯

Love it ❤

Sheer poetry...

1:05

Este disco es ideal para mostrarle a aquellos que no sepan, lo que esencialmente es el jazz!! La versión es sencillamente genial. Gracias por compartirla

For those of us who were there at the time it is such a trip down memory lane. Sound quality is perfectly adequate for that. Thank you so much for sharing this.

When I first herd this on a Collection at Arkansas Musical trends 1970's the Mouth Music was what fascinated me, None of recordings by John Carson, the Skillet Lickers and Pope's Arkansas Mountaineers present Mouth Music as does Carter Brothers, as here, whitch puts The Carter Bro's of Much More Greater Value over boring ass John Carson, the Skillet Lickers and Pope's Arkansas Mountaineers. Oh year them are Great Musicianers however haint got no Mouth Mumbler's as it was known up to Boone Bounty Everton, Arkansas where I lived 1959 and herd the Tobacco Loafer hanging out by yhe Gourthouse in evening they would play Guitar's & Fiddles my Neighbour "Hoss S Jones" the Moonshiner who taught me to like Squil Soup and Guitar singing while His Feet's tatoo with which the music (as Vance Randolf callit) mountian one man band, my Grandmother was a friend ov Randolph and tooken me to meet hin in a Old Folks Home over to U.A. fayetteville later when w lived in Paris, Arkansas.

I have that statue!!!

So freaking good!!!

It has style

super!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

it have stil

Wonderful 😊 no

Absolutely brilliant 👍