The Shotgun Jazz Band - www.shotgunjazzband.com/music/ shotgunjazzband.bandcamp.com/ The Abita Springs Opry - vimeo.com/216127235 www.abitaopry.org/html/AO2016-...
Playlist 0:10 You Always Hurt the One You Love 5:30 I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen 10:16 Breeze 17:25 Old Kentucky Home 23:52 Careless Love 30:30 Original Dixieland One Step 34:45 Dreaming the Hours Away 41:45 China Boy 48:17 My Bucket's Got a Hole in it 55:45 Love Song of the Nile
Great job, Silvio. Thank you very much, I've pinned your comment. Here are the members of the band: Marla Dixon - Trumpet; James Evans - Clarinet; John Dixon - Banjo; Tyler Thomson - Bass; Charlie Halloran - Trombone.
Thanks WWOZ for making this available. No words describe how this music makes me feel. Marla, James, Charlie, John, and Tyler are all in top form and they played all of my favorites. Absolutely phenomenal.
What a fantastic band all great players. .First saw James Evans many years ago with the Phil Mason band. in the New |nn East Molesey England. He was good then but now what a fantastic reed man he is now . Up there with the very best.
Listen to the velvet tones of this trombonist, ain't like I'm an inside guy., Don't neglect the five-string because it is both full and articulate, Y'alls knows Marla is beautiful at this performance as is James Evans. This is Southern evening everywhere.
I listen to Bigzy on trombone all the time , wonderful player , stays true to the old stuff and embraces the now stuff. The whole band played their socks off on this gig , well balanced sound all round.
This is their only rendition that I've heard of "Bucket's Got a Hole in It," and the only time I've heard this great set of lyrics. Up there with Hank Williams and Sonny Burgess.
They always have great players who are well worth listening to. But for me the focal point is nearly always Marla, with her trumpet,voice, and inimitable personality.
@@therealhads The bass was actually boosted at 3:30, during the first number, "You Always Hurt the One You Love". It was a little low in the beginning, although I could certainly hear it. It was fine after that.
