I Cried For You / Jimmy Dorsey

Favorite Musician & Favorite Music
Great Big Band!
Jimmy Dorsey And His Orchestra!!

[@David-sv7by]

Whatever the ins and outs, this is brilliant real music. Thank you.

[@basilpeewit3350]

God, those gutsy voicings at 0:47 behind Dorsey, these are so good!

[@FrancisJoseph76]

Too bad I can only "like" this once.

[@kenbee67]

I am glad to share the impression of this great tune!

[@RichardHayes32]

Well put tgether. I enjoyed it.

[@Corrie121]

WOW !!! This IS good !! Thank you for sharing.

[@johnsmilowitz]

This was a studio recording made on March 29, 1938, what you are watching is a montage of movies and soundies.

[@josephpaz1972]

Beautiful time machine 🌇

[@jourwalis-8875]

Just what I guessed.

[@swinginkatz]

Great.

[@Konyarome]

This also appears on "We got rhythm", a Hallmark compilation album (ref. 300423) that has other great stuff on it.

[@ian45451]

this video is definitely for another song

[@edwardconway27]

this is very nice!

[@jorgenrasmussen8568]

It's from a Decca album of 12 inch records called Five Feet of Swing with various swing bands.

[@albiondi4078]

if anyone wants to hear what a great sax/clarinet player and virtuoso Jimmy Dorsey really was check out 'Fingerbustin' on youtube i promise you will be very impressed

[@ianboard544]

You have to wonder who the dancing kids were and what became of them.

[@kbeeistley]

The video appears to belong with a different song; but, nice music!

[@songanddanceman100]

A 12" Decca recording!

[@bobbyguy54]

where did you find this??? the song playing doesnt line up with the song in the video. ha ha b ut its cool good song

[@swinginkatz]

The kids are jitterbugging, and good. Not Lindyhopping.

[@NAGAYUTE]

0:00 -0:06 someone sample this and make a beat pls, this shit could be fire

[@callmeBe]

Maybe an interesting note: through most of Dorsey's clarinet solo (mostly in the throat-tones) he has a very wide (markedly flat and slow) vibrado (characteristic of many players at that time). However, as he increases in range towards the end of the tune he looses his vibrado almost all together--it is not consistent. This is how I know his clarinet sound later; mid 1940's + , very shallow clarinet vibrado, almost imperceptible. Of course, as swing evolved vibrados became less wide.

[@jeanhodgson8623]

Vibrato. By the way, as was common at the time, Jimmy played the Öhler clarinet (simple system with added bells and whistles to correct the intonation) and not the Boehm system that is pretty much universal today. Other famous players who used the Öhler model were Barney Bigard, Ed Hall and Gene Sedric (in the Fats Waller group).

[@johnfury6481]

It’s funny that Jimmy toned down his vibrato in later years whereas Tommy never did.

[@albiondi4078]

@@jeanhodgson8623 Albert system clarinet

[@NAGAYUTE]

Somebody gotta make a beat to this

[@jourwalis-8875]

Terribly bad picture quality! Doesn´t seem that sound and pictures was in sync either. I think that the audio was from a record, not a film.