BABY DODDS TRIO - JAZZ A' LA CREOLE (full album)

[@TonyfromBham]

It’s impossible to talk about this album without talking about the greatness that is Danny Barker.

[@kiddmarlowe1534]

It's great to hear the great Baby Dodds in a group setting. This New Orleans style of play is so important to the drumming world. Buddy Rich often talked about how Dodds and his influence on drummers. Thanks for posting.

[@chrisarchard2009]

😮

[@bacobill]

Amazing sound quality.. such a treat.. The musical styles are quite telling historically but that's for another time.. For now I'll just tap my foot and smile.. thank you BPJazz (the music changes to 'Creole' at around 24:00)

[@MatthewClise]

I'm loving this. I love how it will seem like Baby is straightening out the 8ths, but then you find out he's double timing the swing. I can only imagine what he sounded like in his prime.

[@tombrown1075]

Never heard Don Ewell before, but he has a remarkable understanding of Jelly Roll's style of New Orleans piano

[@ericblowtorch]

I'm here because of Antoine Batiste...and because I love Baby Dodds, Danny Barker, and James P.

[@aristhera]

"I'm looking for my copy of Baby Dodds record - With Danny barker." "Are you crazy?" :)

[@MarioCalzadaMusic]

This is such a gem, thank you very much

[@mrjimmienoone2130]

Ingenuous idea to load this up!

[@Bearintheweeds]

big chief

[@dikbeats2720]

Surely the bullseye theme tune is the poor-man's imitation of this type of rag time! (13mins ish) totally see why Papa Jo mentions dodds.. This guy is a percussive pioneer

[@charlesperforms]

Don Ewell the 🐐

[@7karlheinz]

I assume that Johnny Williams listed here on tambourine is the same Johnny Williams who drummed in The Raymond Scott Quintet, and was film composer/conductor John Williams Father!

[@TITOMARTINOJAZZETC.]

Creole HABANERA STYLE tunes begins in 23'12"

[@christopherpearce3216]

Do you think that it's Albert Nicholas singing?

[@christopherpearce3216]

Or Danny Barker perhaps?

ALBERT'S BLUES!!

[@craigiefconcert6493]

It’s really bizarre how the first drum hit of the album sounds brutally late, like in any other era enough to ruin a take let alone the start of an album in the drummer’s name. There must have been some difficulties in the recording studio like he couldn’t hear the piano.