31-07-2018 12:48 ~ PREHiSTORiC:MiX ~ 33 pieces excavation finds from ancient sounds ~ 1940s & 1930s >>Marilyn Monroe, Lonnie Johnson, Memphis Jug Band, Blind Lemon Jefferson, The Boswell Sisters, Django Reinhardt,Fats Waller & His Rhythm, Count Basie and His Orchestra, Billie Holiday, Coleman Hawkins, Charlie Patton, Duke Ellington, Blind Willie McTell, Cab Calloway, Louis Armstrong<<
Z E N E / M U S I C
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1940s-1930s
Comedienne, iconic 1950s movie sex symbol, and appealing interpreter of flirtatious vocal ballads. Although film actress and Hollywood legend Marilyn Monroe has been the subject of a large number of albums, she rarely stepped into a recording studio to make a commercial recording and only appeared in five real movie musicals (with a few other musical performances in her straight films), making for a total record and soundtrack output of less than three dozen titles that are recycled endlessly along with bits of movie dialogue and radio and TV appearances on the frequent reissues.
Marilyn Monroe
My Heart Belongs To Daddy (C. Porter) 5:01
Bye Bye Baby (Styne, Robin) 3:22
from Goodbye Primadonna
A hugely influential and original blues musician in the early 1900s, often crossing over into jazz. Blues guitar simply would not have developed in the manner that it did if not for the prolific brilliance of Lonnie Johnson. He was there to help define the instrument's future within the genre and the genre's future itself at the very beginning, his melodic conception so far advanced from most of his prewar peers as to inhabit a plane all his own. For more than 40 years, Johnson played blues, jazz, and ballads his way; he was a true blues originator whose influence hung heavy on a host of subsequent blues immortals.
Lonnie Johnson
A Broken Heart That 2:56
Blue in G 2:55
Guitar Blues 3:19
from Guitar Blues
Memphis Jug Band - Sun Brimmer's Blues 3:25
Blind Lemon Jefferson - Matchbox 3:01
Lonnie Johnson- Playing With The Strings 3:01
The Boswell Sisters - Rock And Roll
from Roots of Rock N' Roll Vol 1 1927-1938
The Big Bang! The Birth of Rock and Roll
In the early 1950s, a new form of music exploded onto the scene, exciting a growing teenage audience while startling many others who preferred the music of Bing Crosby and Patti Page. Popularized by disc jockey Alan Freed in 1951, the term "rock and roll" came to be used to describe a new form of music, steeped in the blues, rhythm and blues, country, and gospel. Teenagers fell in love with this new sound, listening to it on transistor radios and buying it in record stores. Many parents believed that this music was simply noise that had a negative influence on impressionable teens. Either way, it became clear that rock and roll was here to stay, bringing with it important changes. Examine the impact of rock and roll, and explore how the birth of this new music influenced and was influenced by technology, teen culture, race, and geography...
Swing’s African Roots and Early Influences |