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| | Jazz Bulletin Board - This Ain't Dixie 8.. The Apex of Jazz |
 | | Jimmie’s first recordings were a couple of tracks with the Ollie Powers band, and then he settled into a reasonably long series of recordings with Doc Cook and his Dreamland Orchestra beginning 1924. | | | Noone was born outside of New Orleans April 23 1895, his family moved to the city 1910, where Jimmie took up the clarinet, after fooling ‘round with a guitar.. | | | Had Poston not been a part of this band, I think he’d be forgotten in Jazz annals, but obviously Noone and Hines were well on their way to be recorded in the books. |
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http://forums.allaboutjazz.com/showthread.php?t=7035
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| | WFUV 90.7 "The Big Broadcast" Playlist |
| | Jimmie Noone Orch, "Delta Bound," Sound of New Orleans (Columbia LP) 5. | | | Jimmie Noone Orch, "Liza," Sound of Chicago (Columbia LP) 38. | | | Jimmy Rushing w/Bennie Moten Orch, "As Long as I Love You," Band Box Shuffle (Hep CD) 19. |
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http://www.wfuv.org/wfuv/playlists/big010422.html
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| | Amazon.com: Music: Apex Blues |
| | Jimmie Noone one of the best clarinet players of the 20's, leads a hot 20's dance band, where there are plenty of solo spaces. | | | The merit of this CD is also that we hear Earl Hines in ensemble with Noone and in "Apex Blues" they create a magic, which every one who wants to know what jazz is have to listen and absorb. | | | This set has superb sound quality, and the music is consistantly enjoyable. |
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http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B000003N3W?v=glance
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| | [No title] |
| | Noone's brief periods with Oliver are described in Walter C. Allen and Brian A. Rust's "King" Oliver, rev. Laurie Wright (1987). | | | In their virtuosity, rhythmic feeling, and choice of repertory, they participated in the emerging swing style, but in keeping with the earlier New Orleans jazz style, Noone was devoted to improvising against an explicitly stated melody rather than soloing with only chords, bass, and percussion. | | | With the increasingly uninteresting recordings of the Apex Club Orchestra drawing to a close early in 1935, Noone the following year made four excellent sides in Chicago with his New Orleans Band, including "'Way Down Yonder in New Orleans" and "The Blues Jumped a Rabbit." At this time his band was regularly broadcasting on radio. |
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http://www.libarts.ucok.edu/history/faculty/roberson/course/1493/supplements/chp23/Jimmie%20Noone.htm
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| | Jimmie Noone: Reviews, Discography, Audio Clips, and more Music.com |
| | Although Noone recorded with Cook, it was when he started leading a band at the Apex Club that he hit his stride. | | | Jimmie Noone: Reviews, Discography, Audio Clips, and more | | | Jimmie Noone: Reviews, Discography, Audio Clips, and more |
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http://music.com/person/jimmie_noone/1
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| | American BigBands - Page 1 "N" Bands |
| | Noone continued to be based in Chicago throughout the 1930's, leaving only for a tour of St Louis, Memphis and New Orleans in 1938. | | | In 1946, Jimmy Dorsey was in need of a trumpet player (due to the WW2 draft), and Napoleon joined Jimmy's band in Los Angeles, CA, where Jimmy's band appeared in the picture 'Four Jills and a Jeep' (Phil can be seen in that movie). | | | This group of students listened to the NORK recordings and literally taught themselves to play music by trying to emulate what they heard on the records. |
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http://www.nfo.net/usa/n1.html
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| | African American Registry: Jimmie Noone, a polished player of jazz! |
| | Born near New Orleans, La., Noone studied with Bechet and began his career with New Orleans bands, including important ones led by Freddie Keppard, Kid Ory, and Buddy Petit. | | | About 1943 he resettled in California, where he led a band and also played on recordings and radio programs with Ory. | | | A great ensemble player in the traditional New Orleans style, Noone also proved an adept partner for the more modern Louis Armstrong, as the two accompanied singer Lillie Delk Christian's 1928 recordings. |
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http://www.aaregistry.com/african_american_history/825/Jimmie_Noone_a_polished_player_of_jazz
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| | Jimmie Noone Band MP3 Downloads - Jimmie Noone Band Music Downloads - Jimmie Noone Band Music Videos |
| | Because pop singer Elmo Tanner (who is tolerable) is on eight of the 17 numbers, this album is not as valuable as the previous three volumes. | | | However Georgia White on "When You're Smiling" is better, and there is plenty of solo space for Noone (who is generally backed by either Joe Poston or later on Eddie Pollack playing the melody) and Earl Hines soundalike Zinky Cohn. |
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http://www.mp3.com/albums/190300/summary.html
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| | HINES, Earl : MusicWeb Encyclopaedia of Popular Music |
| | The first records under his own name were eight piano solos for QRS Dec. '28 (the piano roll company, which also made records), incloding his own tunes 'Blues In Thirds' (aka 'Caution Blues'), 'A Monday Date', '57 Varieties'; complete piano solos to '40 on Collector's Classics CD were transferred by John R. Davies. | | | Blues And Things '67 was a quartet with an excellent Budd Johnson (see his entry), Jimmy Rushing guesting on four tracks, on a New World CD '97. | | | Hiring the best, he inevitably had an incubator of bop in mid-'40s with men like Bennie Green, Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker, Billy Eckstine, Willie Cook, Wardell Gray. |
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http://www.musicweb-international.com/encyclopaedia/h/H115.HTM
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| | Jimmie Noone |
| | A young Joe Williams was in Noone's band in the late Thirties, but they never recorded together. | | | In 1920 he joined Doc Cook's Dreamland Orchestra and played with that band for the next six years. | | | Noone's style was a major influence on the Swing music of the Thirties and Forties. |
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http://www.redhotjazz.com/noone.html
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| | Jimmie Noone |
| | Noone, Jimmie /Richard M. Jones - Chicago Jazz in the Forties - LP Folkways-FJ2817 (vg++ / m-) (US 1981) (Dixie/New Orleans/Traditional) booklet |
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http://www.parallel-schallplatten.de/art/20723_Jimmie+Noone.htm
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| | Untitled |
| | Jimmie Noone is considered to be one of the best clarinetists of jazz and he was one of the major influences on swing music in New Orleans. | | | after the separation of the Original Creole Orchestra Noone found various jobs with other bands such as KING | | | Noone's first real musical job was playing in the Olympia Band where he met Freddie Keppard. |
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http://www.penncharter.com/Content/academics/us/Studentgallery/HarlemEncyclo/n/n.html
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| | NOONE, Jimmie : MusicWeb Encyclopaedia of Popular Music |
| | NOONE, Jimmie : MusicWeb Encyclopaedia of Popular Music | | | Complete Apex Club tracks on four Swaggie LPs from Australia was an excellent edition; today's CDs at last do him credit: Apex Blues on Decca Jazz, complete series on Classics. | | | His widow married territory bandleader Troy Floyd; his son Jimmy Jr (b 21 April '38, Chicago; d 29 March '91) played in his father's style, recorded with Jeannie and Jimmy Cheatham, with Hal Smith's Creole Sunshine Orchestra, UK album Jimmy Remembers Jimmie '85 on Stomp Off with John R. Davies Rhythmic Five and Six. |
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http://www.musicweb-international.com/encyclopaedia/n/N54.HTM
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| | Jeannie Cheatham - Free Music Downloads, Videos, CDs, MP3s, Bio, Merchandise and Links |
| | Jeannie Cheatham, along with her husband, bass trombonist Jimmy Cheatham, has co-led "the Cheathams" (also known as the Sweet Baby Blues Band) since the mid-1980s. | | | It is surprising that more groups have not tried to emulate this band, for the Cheathams perform music that crosses over between Kansas City-type swing and blues, always featuring several notable horn players, Jeannie's vocals and plenty of spirit. | | | The Cheathams, who met and married in the 1950s, worked with Chico Hamilton (Jimmy was Hamilton's musical director for a time) in the '60s, and they both taught at the University of Wisconsin before moving to San Diego in 1978. |
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http://www.artistdirect.com/nad/music/artist/bio/0,,592171,00.html
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| | Noone, Jimmie -- Encyclopædia Britannica |
| | Current news and information concerning the music and legacy of country music legend, Jimmie Rodgers. | | | Features a discography, audio clips, lyrics, a tour schedule, a photo gallery, and related links. | | | Noone studied with Bechet and began his career with New Orleans bands, including important ones led by Freddie Keppard, &; |
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http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9002938?tocId=9002938
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| | Newsletter 122 - Jazz, Dance Bands & Vocalists |
| | Collection of 24 sides recorded between 1933 and 1943 featuring various popular French singers recorded with groups featuring the guitar of Django Reinhardt. | | | Also includes the "Jazz Spectacular" sessions, soundtrack songs, and previously unissued songs and alternate take. | | | As a bonus, there's an entire broadcast from 7/17/41 from Chicago's Yes Yes Club. |
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http://www.rootsandrhythm.com/roots/NEWSLETTER122/newsletter122_jazz.htm
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| | Jimmie Noone - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | He started playing guitar in his home town; at the age of 15 he switched to clarinet and moved to New Orleans, where he studied with Lorenzo Tio. | | | Noone's playing is not as blues tinged as Dodds nor as flamboyant as Bechet, but is perhaps more lyrical and sophisticated, and certainly makes more use of "sweet" flavoring, than the others. | | | He died suddenly from a heart-attack; Kid Ory's band recorded "Blues for Jimmie Noone" in his honor. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jimmie_Noone
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| | HMV.co.uk: Music Albums: New Orleans Jazz: 3cd (2003) |
| | Sweet Georgia Brown-Jimmie Noone & His New Orleans Band | | | Way Down Yonder In New Orleans-Jimmie Noone & His New Orleans Band | | | New Orleans Hop Scop Blues-Jimmie Noone & His Orchestra |
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http://www.hmv.co.uk/hmvweb/displayProductDetails.do?sku=078210
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| | Complete Recordings ~ Noone, Jimmie |
| | Clambake In B Flat * Bonus Track* ~ Noone, Jimmie | | | They Got My Number Now ~ Noone, Jimmie | | | I'm Sorry I Made You Cry * Bonus Track* ~ Noone, Jimmie |
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http://www.vibrantsound.com/iserve/barcode/8436006492068
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| | CMT.com : Albert Wynn : Biography |
| | Wynn was part of Fletcher Henderson's orchestra (1937-1939), played with Jimmie Noone's short-lived big band, and in the 1940s performed with many local groups, including bands featuring Baby Dodds and Lil Armstrong. | | | Wynn performed and recorded with Charlie Creath's Jazz-O-Maniacs in St. Louis (1927) and spent time in Europe (1928-1932), working for 18 months with Sam Wooding. | | | A member of Franz Jackson's Original Jazz All-Stars (1956-1960), Wynn had his last major job playing with Gold Coast Jazz Band (1960-1964). |
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http://www.cmt.com/artists/az/wynn_albert/bio.jhtml
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| | PBS - JAZZ A Film By Ken Burns: Selected Artist Biography - Earl Hines |
| | In 1928, Hines recorded several titles with Noone, including Apex Blues, and made a series of influential recordings with Armstrong, among them the highly original trumpet and piano duet Weather Bird. | | | He also recorded a group of solos for QRS. | | | After an unsuccessful attempt to manage their own club in 1927, Armstrong and Hines separated, Armstrong returning to Dickerson, and Hines joining Jimmie Noone's band at the Apex Club. |
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http://www.pbs.org/jazz/biography/artist_id_hines_earl.htm
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| | Tower Records - Complete Recordings - Jimmie Noone |
| | Clambake In B Flat * Bonus Track* / Jimmie Noone | | | Tower Records - Complete Recordings - Jimmie Noone | | | They Got My Number Now / Jimmie Noone |
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http://www.towerrecords.com/product.aspx?pfid=2992487
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| | Jazz Age Songs Page 5 |
| | The song was written by Duke Ellington and Arthur Whetsol. | | | Song written by the Duke - It was recorded for Vocalion in New York City Feb.3, 1927. | | | The tune is doubly interesting because it was composed by Jazz musician and vaudevillian Jimmy Durante, who later became world famous as a comedian. |
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http://nfo.net/ogg5.htm
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| | WFUV 90.7 "The Big Broadcast" Playlist |
| | Libby Holman w/Roger Wolfe Kahn Orch, "When a Woman Loves a Man," Roger Wolfe Kahn 1925-1932 (Jazz Oracle CD) 26. | | | Savannah Syncopators, "My Melancholy Baby," Jimmie Noone 1929-1930 (Classics CD) *** 4. | | | This week's themes: Songs & Piano of Rube Bloom * Ella Fitzgerald ** Clarinet of Jimmie Noone *** 8pm Hour: 1. |
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http://www.wfuv.org/wfuv/playlists/big020421.html
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| | BirkaJazz - Show |
| | The record seems to be US pressing but the cover has German title and text. | | | Septet with Lucky Thompson, Jimmy Cleveland, Oscar Pettiford a.o. | | | TEAGARDEN, Jack: Big T. With Edmond Hall, Jimmy McPartland a.o. |
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http://www.birkajazz.com/search.cgi?id=rikljhtehapo,1,0,27&qs=go&db=10inch&bl=stock&ce=stock&se=&st=A
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| | A Biography Of Benny Goodman |
| | Jimmie Noone was playing not far away, too, and he and another New Orleans clarinetist, Johnny Dodds, exerted a profound influence on Benny's style. | | | Soon thereafter Benny joined the equivalent of the musicians union and found work with bands led by Murph Podalsky, Jules Herbeveaux, Arnold Johnson and Art Kassel. | | | His career really took off when he was invited to join drummer Ben Pollack's band in California. |
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http://thor.prohosting.com/tibby/page3/bennybio.htm
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| | [No title] |
| | ; e1 teachers guide, 1 guide per sound discs. 0 aVolume I: Scott Joplin.--Jelly Roll Morton.--Bessie Smith.--King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band.--Red Onion Jazz Babies.--Sidney Bechet and his Blue Note Jazz Men.--James P. Johnson.--Louis Armstrong.--Frankie Trumbauer.--Jimmie Noone's Apex Club Orchestra. |
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http://www.infohio.org/downloads/union/jjewell_at_canalwin_k12_oh_us_041208_10482314.txt
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| | The Dead Rock Stars Club - The 1970's |
| | Jimmy Reed (Mathias James Reed Leland) - Big Boss Man - Died 8-29-1976 - Respiratory failure (Blues) Born 9-6-1925 in Dunleith, Mississippi, U.S. (He recorded,"Ain't That Lovin' You Baby" and "You Got Me Dizzy") His wife, Mary Lee "Mama" Reed composed many of his songs - "Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductee" | | | Tony Parenti (Anthony Parenti) - Died 4-17-1972 (Jazz) Born 8-6-1900 in New Orleans, LA, U.S. - Played Saxophone and Clarinet - Worked with Joseph Taverno's Italian Band, The Radio City Symphony Orchestra, Preacher Rolo Laylan's Five Saints, The Dukes of Dixieland, Muggsy Spanier, Ted Lewis and Miff Mole. | | | Sharkey Bonano (Joseph Gustaf Bonano) - Died 3-27-1972 in New Orleans, LA, U.S. (Jazz) Born 8-9-1902 in New Orleans, LA, U.S. - Played Trumpet - Worked with Freddie Newman, Chink Martin, Jimmy Durante, The Jean Goldkette Orchestra, The Melody Masters and The Sharks of Rhythm. |
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http://thedeadrockstarsclub.com/1970.html
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| | Jimmie Noone's Apex Club Orchestra |
| | New Orleans native Jimmie Noone led this band at the Apex Club on the second floor of 330 East 35th Street in Chicago's Southside from 1928 to 1930. | | | Noone's smooth clarinet playing was a big influence on Benny Goodman, and the Swing era that would follow. | | | The bar was raided by federal agents and closed for selling alcohol during Prohibition in 1930. |
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http://www.redhotjazz.com/apex.html
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| | apex jimmie - Best Price at Onino UK |
| | Jimmie Rodgers Sings Folk Songs/The Folk Song World Of Jimmie Rodgers | | | Jimmy's Tunes (More Of The Best Of Jimmy Clanton) | | | Jimmy Tarbuck - An Audience With Jimmy Tarbuck |
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http://www.onino.co.uk/ss_apex_jimmie.html
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| | Landmarks of Jazz: The Music, The Musicians and The Memories |
| | The Apex Club, a Southside Chicago venue, was a deluxe supper club where New Orleans clarinetist Jimmy Noone led a small band from 1926 to 1928. | | | Noone's Apex Club Orchestra included pianist Earl Hines. | | | There are over two thousand venues listed in The New Grove Dictionary of Jazz, 2nd Edition, so our show this week barely scratches the surface. |
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http://www.riverwalk.org/proglist/showpromo/landmarks_of_jazz.htm
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| | Oldies.com : Joe Williams |
| | Williams began his musical career singing in a gospel group in Chicago and by the late 30s was performing regularly as a solo singer. | | | In 1951 he had a record success with "Every Day I Have The Blues", but he did not make his breakthrough into the big time until he rejoined Basie in 1954. | | | He had short-lived jobs with bands led by Jimmie Noone and others, was encouraged by Lionel Hampton, who employed him briefly in 1943, and in 1950 was with Count Basie for a short spell. |
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http://www.music.country.oldies.com/artist/view.cfm/id_278.html
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| | Styles: New Orleans: The Legend of New Orleans |
| | In this legendary city, greats like Jelly Roll Morton, King Oliver, Sidney Bechet, Johnny Dodds, Honore Dutrey, Henry Allen, Albert Nichols, Baby Dodds, Kid Ory, Jimmy Noone, Papa Celestin and Omer Simeon walked their fist musical steps. | | | Among these was Louis Armstrong, who learned to play in reform school. |
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http://www.wnur.org/jazz/styles/new-orleans/legend.html
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| | Bluin’ the Blues: The Jim Cullum Jazz Band with Kenny Davern |
| | They helped transplant that musical culture into the fertile hot-house of jazz and blues on Chicago’s South Side in the 1920s. | | | And from 1926 to 1930, clarinetist Jimmie Noone led his band at the Apex Club, at a second floor nightclub, on 35th Street in Chicago. | | | Reedmen Johnny Dodds, Sidney Bechet and Jimmie Noone all came out of the early New Orleans jazz scene. |
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http://www.riverwalk.org/proglist/showpromo/davern_blues.htm
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| | Pat Patterson Playlist |
| | Comment: These three tracks represent an example of Jimmie Noone as a Sideman with Doc Cook's Bands. | | | Doc Cook and his 14 Doctors of Syncopation - | | | Comment: These of course feature Noone as a leader and are tres Swingin' |
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http://www.wwoz.org/playlists/1014603753-50274.html
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| | CMT.com : Bud Scott : Biography |
| | He appeared with Louis Armstrong in the 1946 film New Orleans and had a chance to record with Satch. | | | He was with Will Marion Cook's Orchestra in 1921, moved to Chicago, worked for three months with King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band in 1923, spent time playing with Kid Ory in California, had second stints with both Oliver and Ory and also played with Curtis Mosby's Blue Blowers in Los Angeles. | | | After a third period with Oliver in 1926, Scott performed with the bands of Erskine Tate, Dave Peyton and then in 1928 with Jimmie Noone's Apex Club Orchestra. |
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http://www.cmt.com/artists/az/scott_bud/bio.jhtml
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| | Nat King Cole - @ Jazz Pipeline .com |
| | As a youngster, Nat would sneak out of the house and hang outside the clubs listening to artists like Louis Armstrong, Earl Hines, and Jimmie Noone. | | | The family lived in the Bronzeville neighborhood of Chicago, which was famous in the late-20s for its nightlife and jazz clubs. | | | He began his performing career in the mid-1930s while he was still a young teen and adopted the name "Nat Cole". |
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http://www.jazzpipeline.com/Jazz_Artists_Biographies/nat_king_cole.htm
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| | Jimmie Noone: At the Apex Club CD : Preise und Angebote |
| | Jimmie Noone: At the Apex Club CD : Preise und Angebote | | | Preise für Jimmie Noone, The Apex of New Orleans Jazz | | | Preise für Jimmie Noone, Various Composer, Three Little Words/I Know That |
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http://www.musik-idealo.de/preise/P3360141K3.html
(174 words)
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| | Historical Markers of Louisiana: Storyville |
| | Located in New Orleans, District 2, Orleans Parish. | | | Created 1897 and closed 1917, New Orleans&; famous legalized redlight district was in this area. | | | Among the many great jazz musicians on the scene here were King Oliver, Jelly Roll Morton, Louis Armstrong, Tony Jackson and Jimmie Noone. |
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http://www.enlou.com/markers/storyville.htm
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| | Paste Magazine :: Review :: Various Artists - Virginia Roots :: The 1929 Richmond Sessions (Outhouse Records) (Page 1) |
| | Two years later, he set up shop in Richmond, Va., and recorded 36 tracks by local artists of the OKeh label—just in time, alas, for the Depression. | | | The opening track, the feral, ghostly “They Won’t Believe In Me” by the Sparkling Four is a cappella gospel from The Twilight Zone, piped in via a satellite feed from a parallel dimension. | | | There's a Hawaiian group (Tubize Royal Hawaiian Orchestra) included and the influence of '20s hot jazz styles (Louis Armstrong, Jimmie Noone, Bix Biederbecke) is felt on some of the tunes here, most notably on the selections by the Monarch Jazz/Jubilee Quartet of Norfolk. |
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http://www.pastemagazine.com/action/article?article_id=120
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| | Storyville Magazine |
| | Swag CD 505 (Noone); Progressive PCD 7101 and 7102 (Keith Ingham - Harry Allen); Storyville STCD 6040 (Dr. jazz Series Sampler); IAJRC CD 1007 (Chicagoans: Dud Mecum, Orig. | | | Bozy White; Jimmie Noone listing; Rudolph Dunbar; IAJRC meeting London. | | | Too Marvelous For Words - The Life and Genius of Art Tatum by JAmes Lester; Al Fairweather Discography compiled by Joh Latham and Gerard Bielderman; Waiting for Dizzy by Geene Lees; Parlophone Red Label Series E5000 to E6428 by Arthur Badrock; Loose Shoes (Ralph Sutton Story) by James D. Shacter. |
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http://www.rainerjazz.com/journals/storyville/cont_159.htm
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| | freedb.org |
| | Found a CD you have been desperately searching for? | | | Jimmie Noone Apex Club Orchestra / Jimmie Noone 1928-1929 | | | See the Contact Page for information on how to contact the freedb team. |
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http://www.freedb.org/freedb_search.php?words=APEX&allfields=NO&fields=artist&allcats=YES&grouping=none
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