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Shostakovich: Symphony No. 1 in F Major (Cleveland Orchestra conducted by Artur Rodzinski; Columbia; 8 sides; $4.50). Soviet Composer Shostakovich's exuberant, revolutionary thumps and trumpet calls needed an up-to-date needling, get it here...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: SYMPHONIC, ETC. | 10/13/1941 | See Source »

Louis and Earl (Columbia's album). More fine jazz reissues of Armstrong and Hines, and a previously unissued master discovered in Columbia's "archives"-the remarkable trumpet-piano duet Weather Bird...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: October Records | 10/13/1941 | See Source »

...floruit was in one of the great age of Harvard. The names of his colleagues were trumpet blats calling to the banquet of literature and philosophy: James, Royce, and Palmer, Santayana, Baker, Briggs, Perry. Copeland, like Santayana, happily is still with us, as friends remember with effectionate esteem. But such galaxies of eminence are not to be picked up in a forenoon's shopping tour of the academic counters, and neither are they fostered by professional purges...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: GRAMMARIAN'S FUNERAL | 10/3/1941 | See Source »

NEWS AND NEW RECORDS: The latest Columbia reissue batch, out yesterday, includes an album of Louis Armstrong Hot Five records of the vintage of 1926. The intense Armstrong trumpet overcomes any little obstacles of poor recording to show his earlier style of playing to advantage, though most of the numbers sound quite dated. Among the single records the best is the great Red Norvo "Blues in E Flat," one of the greatest improvised performances ever made by a pickup band of colored and white musicians. Bunny Berrigan, Teddy Wilson, Chu Berry, and Johnny Mince, late of Tommy Dorsey, combine their...

Author: By Harry Munroe, | Title: SWING | 6/6/1941 | See Source »

...clock on the night of May 13, beneath the potted palms of the Empire Room in Chicago's bustling Palmer House, veteran Bandmaster Jan Garber shuffled the sheets of his music, shook a stick at his first trumpet. A blast, and then, to the Jerome & Schwartz, 1903 ragtime tune Bedelia, Tin Pan Alley banged and tootled back onto the bigtime air. The broadcast was Mutual's first using ASCAP music after the last-minute signing with the songwriters' society in St. Louis (TIME...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Radio: Back to Tin Pan Alley | 5/26/1941 | See Source »

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