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This audio is part of the collection: 78 RPMs & Cylinder Recordings
Artist/Composer: Original Dixieland Jazz Band with Al Bernard
Date: 1921-00-00 00:00:00
Victor-18772
| Audio Files | 128Kbps MP3 |
| St. Louis Blues (1921) | 2.90 MB |
| Information | Format | Size |
| OriginalDixielandJazzBandwithAlBernard_files.xml | Files Metadata | 1015 B |
| OriginalDixielandJazzBandwithAlBernard_meta.xml | Metadata | 709 B |
| OriginalDixielandJazzBandwithAlBernard_reviews.xml | Metadata | 2.43 KB |
![[3.0 out of 5 stars] [3.0 out of 5 stars]](/images/star.png)




Reviewer: blues guitar man - ![[4.0 out of 5 stars] [4.0 out of 5 stars]](/images/star.png)



- April 20, 2007
Subject: play that thing
the ODJB has taken a lot of grief from jazz academia over the years, but they actually played a very authentic version of hot new orleans jazz circa 1910-1925 and they swung. This particular version of St L Blues is played with great syncopation and feel. No wonder Bix and other cats were influenced by their sound. That being said, too bad Freddie Keppard turned down a recording contract to be the first New Orleans jazz band to record. Oh, to get in the time machine with recording equipment and hit the Big Easy about 1915...
Reviewer: left wing films - ![[4.0 out of 5 stars] [4.0 out of 5 stars]](/images/star.png)



- December 3, 2005
Subject: soundtrack for nostalgia
...
Reviewer: Phor2itus - ![[3.0 out of 5 stars] [3.0 out of 5 stars]](/images/star.png)



- June 26, 2005
Subject: Very Handy
Very scratchy, but great acoustical recording nonetheless. One can really here the influence of klezmer music in bits of the first third of this arrangement. I like to compare old and newer versions of the same song, and would pair this one with Pearl Bailey's cover from '40s/'50s.
Reviewer: Phor2itus - ![[3.0 out of 5 stars] [3.0 out of 5 stars]](/images/star.png)



- June 26, 2005
Subject: Very Handy
Very scratchy, but great acoustical recording nonetheless. One can really here the influence of klezmer music in bits of the first third of this arrangement. I like to compare old and newer versions of the same song, and would pair this one with Pearl Bailey's cover from '40s/'50s.