Kid Ory 1959 - Tiger Rag.

Kid Ory 1959 - Tiger Rag
At this concert in Paris in the "La Pleyel" concerthall Ory and his band play "Tiger Rag" Next to Ory on trombone we see Henry "Red" Allen on trumpet, Bobby McCracken on clarinet, Cedric Heywood piano, William Girsback bass and Alton Redd drums
Edward Ory was born in 1986 in LaPlace, Louisiana. As a child, he began to make music on homemade instruments. By 1911 he was leading one of the best-known bands in New Orleans. Among its members at various times were several musicians who later were highly influential in jazz development, including Sidney Bechet, Mutt Carey, Jimmy Noone, King Oliver, and Louis Armstrong. In 1919 Ory moved to California, forming a new band in Los Angeles. After five years he joined King Oliver in Chicago and by the end of the 1920s had become a prolific jazz recording artist.
He played with King Oliver's Dixie Syncopators, Louis Armstrong, and Jelly Roll Morton's Red Hot Peppers. In 1930 Ory retired from music to run a successful chicken farm, but on his comeback in 1939 he enjoyed even greater success. He worked with clarinetist Barney Bigard and trumpeter Bunk Johnson (1943), and his motion-picture credits include Crossfire, New Orleans, and The Benny Goodman Story. Ory was perhaps the first musician to codify, purely by precept, the role of the trombone in classic three-part contrapuntal jazz improvisation.
Ory is often remembered as a "tailgate" trombonist, one whose style of playing fills in, or supports, other band instruments and is reminiscent of the styles of pre-jazz ragtime bands and cakewalk bands. His most outstanding jazz compositions were "Muskrat Ramble" and "Savoy blues". Edward Kid Ory died Jan. 23rd 1973 in Honolulu, Hawaii.

[@jeffdady864]

What change to hear real music.

[@johnwhitehead3360]

I was privileged to see this band in Europe.Also I went to Paris in 1955 to see his band which had Alvin Alcorn on trumpet & Phil Gomez on Clarinet

[@AlfredoArbe]

ou r a Time traveller m friend! bet was a real privilege, please send some nice time travel ticket to me next time. M father told me about this music he is a big fan , 87 and going strong thxs God for him, and this music

[@phumeoli]

Wow! You saw Kid Ory man? and you're still around? What a privilege to talk to you :)

[@34skidoo1]

This is jazz!

[@oldcremona]

Perfection.

[@dragovanukic4716]

Sjajno,bravo!!

[@ianmckellar3314]

I was at the concert in 1959 in the St Andrews Hall, Glasgow and still have the programme - a bit tattered!

[@cvtsboy]

Ian McKellar lucky man.

[@phumeoli]

@@cvtsboy wow

[@MrMogsmusic]

great stuff

[@tonywhite383]

Perhaps the most remarkable thing about him is he died before he was born. Takes all sorts.

[@adriaanYT]

aanstekelijk !!

[@nadezhdawall-rossi2211]

Where can I find Kid Ory's vocal: All The Girls Go Crazy 'bout The Way I Walk?"

[@franznarf]

bestiale!

[@paulonatanaeldossantossana3909]

Esso ponha um tigre no seu carro

[@edwarddesenne6153]

The clarinet is playing v fast swing style, too elaborate for Dixieland but Kid Ory and the rest of the band , apart from the drummer who is playing off beat syncopated, are true to the idiom !

[@girlmusician24]

so you must mean 1896 instead of 1986

[@normantrombon]

mali carter ...comedian, eh?