VA - That Devilin' Tune: A Jazz History Vol. 1 1895-1927 [9CD Box Set] (2006)

Artist: Various Artists
Title Of Album: That Devilin' Tune: A Jazz History Vol. 1 1895-1927
Year Of Release: 2006
Label (Catalog#): West Hill Radio Archive [WHRA6003]
Genre: Jazz, Dixieland, Swing, Bop, Big Band
Quality: FLAC (tracks +.cue,log)
Bitrate: Lossless
Time: 10:58:17
Full Size: 3.23 gb
Upload: Turbobit

This is one of four budget priced 9-CD sets that comprise "That Devilin' Tune: A Jazz History 1895-1950" in its entirety. In addition to the CDs, each volume includes a substantial booklet with text and photographs. Taken together, all four booklets contain the out-of-print book "That Devilin' Tune" in its entirety.

"In this follow-up to American Pop, Allen Lowe forces us to rethink everything we `know' about jazz--its origins, its relationship to other forms of music, its social consequences, and the supposedly minor role played by white musicians in its evolution. Passages on figures as famous as Louis Armstrong and as obscure as Tony Aless do what musical criticism ideally should: they send us back to the pertinent recordings to compare notes" --Francis Davis, author of Bebop and Nothingness

When Allen Lowe's previous music documentary, Minstrel to Mojo [American Pop] was released, it was acclaimed as one of the ten best boxed sets of the year by The New York Times and as the best independent production of the year in Pulse! magazine. Gary Giddins wrote in the U.S. magazine Modern Maturity (circulation: 23 million): "This astonishing trove of 215 selections lives up to its title. . . . the sheer variety is overwhelming." Here are some other rave reviews:

"There can be few better guides to the varied, fascinating, and vastly influential music of the United States than this." --John Clarke, The Times of London

"There has never been such a fascinating collection of reissued vintage records . . . nor one that gives such an overview of American popular song . . ." --Philip Elwood, San Francisco Examiner

"No one has ever attempted anything like this before . . . these are the streams and tributaries that have fed the river of American music in this century, and it is an amazing experience to sit back and listen to them as they flow together." --Elijah Wood, The Boston Globe

"This collection should be in every household... It's a body of music of which Americans should be exceedingly proud". -- John Szwed, Louis Armstrong Professor of Jazz Studies at Columbia University

TRACKLIST:

CD 1
1. Standard Quartette Who Broke The Lock 1895/1896
2. Voss’ 1st Regiment Band Aunt Dinah’s Supper Party Late 1890s
3. Len Spencer Clime De Golden Fence Late 1890s
4. Metropolitan Orchestra Coon Town Capers 1897-1899
5. Sousa Band Whistlin’ Rufus 1899
6. Len Spencer You’ve Been a Good Old Wagon 1900 or 1901
7. Williams and Walker My Little Zulu Babe Nov. 10 1901
8. Arthur Collins Bill Bailey ca. May, 1902
9. Len Spencer On Emancipation Day late 1902
10. Hager’s Orchestra Rooster Dance 1904
11. Vess Ossman Buffalo Rag 1905
12. Prince’s Orchestra St. Louis Tickle Aug., 1905
13. Pryor’s Band St. Louis Rag 1906
14. Orquestra Typicas La Patti Negra 1906
15. Sir Herbert Clarke Bride of the Waves Dec. 21, 1907
16. May Irwin When You Ain’t Got No Money You Needn’t Come Around May 21, 1907
17. Arthur Collins Parson Jones’ Three Reasons ca. 1909
18. Stella Mayhew/Billie Taylor That Beautiful Rag July 5, 1910
19. Sophie Tucker That Lovin’ Rag Jan. 5, 1910
20. Stella Mayhew That Devilin’ Tune Apr. 24, 1911
21. Collins and Harlan Alexander’s Ragtime Band 1911
22. Sophie Tucker Some of These Days Feb. 24, 1911
23. Grupo Bahianainho El Cavito ca. 1911
24. Grupo Bahianainho Bambino ca. 1911
25. Grupo Bahianainho Destimido ca. 1911
26. Prince’s Orchestra Red Pepper Rag May, 1911
27. Gene Greene King of the Bungaloos Feb. 17, 1911

CD 2
1. Ed Morton Wild Cherries Rag 1911
2. Al Jolson That Lovin’ Traumeri Apr. 7, 1912
3. Roy Spangler Red Onion Rag 1912
4. Orch. De Palais de Dance Temptation Rag Nov., 1912
5. Hedges Brothers and Jacobson San Francisco Bay 1913
6. James Reese Europe Down Home Rag Dec. 29, 1913
7. Bert Williams You Can’t Get Away From It Feb. 4, 1914
8. Victor Military Orchestra Blame It on the Blues Dec. 3, 1914
9. Irving Berlin Follow the Crowd Jan. 12, 1914
10. Nora Bayes You Can’t Get Away From It Jan. 22, 1914
11. James Reese Europe Castle House Rag Feb. 10, 1914
12. Lionel Belasco Bajan Girl 1915
13. Joan Sawyer’s Persian Garden Orch. When You’re a Long Way From Home 1914/1915
14. Peerless Quartet Alagazam 1916
15. Gus Haenschen Sunset Medley 1916
16. Gus Haenschen Country Club Medley 1916
17. Fred Van Eps Raggin’ the Scale June 1, 1916
18. Nora Bayes Homesickness Blues 1916
19. Marion Harris Paradise Blues 1916
20. Ciro’s Coon Club Orchestra St. Louis Blues Sept., 1917
21. Earl Fuller’s Famous Jass Band Slippery Hank June 4, 1917
22. Frisco Jazz Band Canary Cottage May 10, 1917
23. Frank Banta, Howard Kopp Calico Rag March 7, 1917

CD 3
1. Frisco Jazz Band Johnson Jass Blues May 10, 1917
2. W.C. Handy Fuzzy Wuzzy Rag Sept. 21, 1917
3. Collins And Harlan That Funny Jas Band 1917
4. Gene Greene Riff Johnson’s Harmony Band March 9, 1917
5. Original Dixieland Jazz Band Dixieland Jass Band One Step Feb. 26, 1917
6. Original Dixieland Jazz Band At The Jazz Band Ball March 18, 1918
7. Van and Schenk Tackin’ Em Down May 3, 1918
8. Earl Fuller Jazz Deluxe March, 1918
9. Al Jolson Rockabye Your Baby… March 13, 1918
10. Wilbur Sweatman Everybody’s Crazy About the Doggone Blues But I’m Happy March 29, 1918
11. Wilbur Sweatman Indianola June 5, 1918
12. Original New Orleans Jazz Band Ole Miss ca. Nov., 1918
13. Original New Orleans Jazz Band Jada Medley ca. 1919
14. Original New Orleans Jazz Band Why Cry Blues ca. 1919
15. Wilbur Sweatman Kansas City Blues 1919
16. Eddie Hunter/Alex Rogers/Lucky Roberts I’m Done Dec., 1919
17. Art Hickman The Streets Of Cairo Sept. 18, 1919
18. Louisiana 5 I Ain’t Got ‘Em No Time to Have the Blues June 23, 1919
19. Louisiana 5 Clarinet Squawk Sept. 12, 1919
20. Art Hickman Wonderful Pal Sept. 27, 1919
21. Marion Harris Take Me to the Land of Jazz 1919
22. Isham Jones When Shadows Fall I Hear You Calling June, 1920
23. Isham Jones Wait’ll You See June, 1920

CD 4
1. Bert Williams Unlucky Blues April 18, 1920
2. Louisiana 5 Weeping Willow Blues Jan., 1920
3. Paul Whiteman Wang Wang Blues Aug. 4, 1920
4. Eubie Blake Sounds of Africa July, 1921
5. Bert Williams Brother Low Down Oct. 28, 1921
6. James P. Johnson Harlem Strut Aug., 1921
7. Zez Confrey Poor Buttermilk April, 1921
8. Ethel Waters There’ll Be Some Changes Made Aug., 1921
9. Al Bernard Frankie and Johnny 1921
10. Ladd’s Black Aces Shake It and Break It Aug., 1921
11. Ladd’s Black Aces Aunt Hagar’s Children’s Blues Aug., 1921
12. Johnny Dunn Old Time Blues Feb. 1, 1921
13. Eubie Blake Ma Sept., 1921
14. Mamie Smith’s Jazz Hounds Royal Garden Blues Jan., 1921
15. Fletcher Henderson (solo) Unknown Blues Sept., 1921
16. Unidentified Muscle Shoals Blues 1921
17. Sissle’s Sizzling Syncopators Low Down Blues March 18, 1921
18. Sissle’s Sizzling Syncopators Long Gone March 18, 1921
19. Southern Negro Quartet I’ll Be Good But I’ll Be Lonesome July, 1921
20. Sophie Tucker Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixieland 1922
21. Husk O’Hare San March 10, 1922
22. Kid Ory Ory’s Creole Trombone June, 1922
23. Kid Ory Society Blues June, 1922
24. Lizzie Miles She Walked Right Up and Took My Man Away Feb. 24, 1922

CD 5
1. Cotton Pickers I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate Sept. 1922
2. Fats Waller Birmingham Blues Oct., 1922
3. Mitchell’s Jazz Kings Montmartre Rag July, 1922
4. Mitchell’s Jazz Kings Stumbling July 19, 1922
5. Sidney Bechet (Clarence Williams) Wild Cat Blues July 30, 1923
6. King Oliver Jazzin’ Babies Blues June 23, 1923
7. Cotton Pickers You Tell Her, I Stutter Feb. 9, 1923
8. The Georgians Loose Feet Jan. 27, 1923
9. Jelly Roll Morton (solo) Wolverine Blues July 18, 1923
10. Jelly Roll Morton Big Fat Ham Spring 1923
11. The Sunset Band Wolverine Stomp 1922 or 1923
12. Hitch’s Happy Harmonists Cruel Woman Sept. 19, 1923
13. Isham Jones Farewell Blues Jan., 1923
14. Q. Roscoe Snowden Misery Blues 1923
15. Erskine Tate’s Vendome Orch. Chinaman’s Blues June 23, 1923
16. Old Southern Jug Band Hatchethead Blues 1923 or 1924
17. Belle Baker Jubilee Blues 1923
18. Bennie Moten/Ada Brown Ill Natured Blues Sept., 1923
19. Midway Dance Orchestra House of David Blues 1923
20. Charles Matson I Just Want a Daddy July 30, 1923
21. James P. Johnson Scouting Around Aug. 8, 1923
22. Piron’s New Orleans Orchestra West Indies Blues Dec. 21, 1923
23. Ollie Powers Play That Thing Sept., 1923
24. Tom Morris When the Jazz Band Starts to Play April, 1923

CD 6
1. Midway Dance Orchestra Lots O’ Mama Oct. 19, 1923
2. Clarence Williams’ Blue Five Shreveport Blues Nov. 10, 1923
3. Jelly Roll Morton London Blues Oct. 30, 1923
4. Jesse Crump Mr. Crump’s Rag July 20, 1923
5. Jelly Roll Morton New Orleans Joys July 17, 1923
6. Jimmie’s Joys Wolverine Blues ca. Aug., 1923
7. Mamie Smith (Bechet) Lady Luck Blues Aug. 5, 1923
8. Paul Whiteman If I Can’t Have the Sweetie Sept. 7, 1923
9. Wade’s Moulin Rouge Orchestra Mobile Blues Dec., 1923
10. New Orleans Rhythm Kings Tin Roof Blues March 13, 1923
11. Cliff Edwards Hard Hearted Hannah 1924
12. Fate Marable Frankie and Johnny March 16, 1924
13. Arcadia Peacock Orch. of St. Louis Where’s My Sweetie Hiding 1924
14. Art Landry and his Orchestra Rip Saw Blues 1924
15. Vincent Rose and his Orchestra Helen Gone 1924
16. Elmer Kaiser and his Ballroom Orch. Monkey Business Sept., 1924
17. Charlie Creath Pleasure Mad Dec. 2, 1924
18. Fletcher Henderson Copenhagen Oct. 30, 1924
19. Marion Harris There’ll Be Some Changes Made 1924
20. Mound City Blue Blowers Red Hot March 13, 1924
21. Wendell Hall Comfortin’ Gal Jan. 15, 1924
22. Johnny Bayersdorffer I Wonder Where My Easy Rider’s Riding Now March 17, 1924
23. Original Crescent City Jazz Band Christine March 17, 1924
24. Clarence Williams (E. Taylor/L. Armstrong Everybody Loves My Baby Nov. 6, 1924
25. Harry Reser Sweet Like You 1924

CD 7
1. Bucktown 5 Really a Pain Feb. 25, 1924
2. Duke Ellington (Jo Trent) Deacon Jazz Nov., 1924
3. Duke Ellington (Jo Trent) Oh How I Love My Baby Nov., 1924
4. Moulin Rouge Orchestra (Ben Selvin) Chicago 1924 or 1925
5. Bennie Moten South Nov. 29, 1924
6. Bennie Moten Goofy Dust Nov. 29, 1924
7. Rosa Henderson Hard Hearted Hannah Sept., 1924
8. Jelly Roll Morton (DeFaut) Wolverine Blues May, 1925
9. Perly Breed Where’s My Sweetie Hiding Nov. 23, 1924
10. Charlie Straight Henpecked Blues June, 1923
11. Clarence Jones Hula Lu Feb., 1924
12. Sioux City Six I’m Glad Oct. 10, 1924
13. The Cotton Pickers Those Panama Mamas April 9, 1925
14. Blossom Seely Lazy March 27, 1924
15. Johnny Dedroit Number 2 Blues March 16, 1924
16. The Wolverines (Bix) Riverboat Shuffle May 6, 1924
17. Jimmy O’Bryant Skoodlum Blues March, 1925
18. Lovie Austin (O’Bryant) Too Sweet For Words Aug., 1925
19. Fred Longshaw Chili Pepper June, 1925
20. Gulf Coast 7 Keep Your Temper Nov. 5, 1925
21. Boswell Sisters Nights When I’m Lonely March 25, 1925
22. Stomp 6 Why Can’t It Be Poor Little Me July, 1925
23. Oscar Celestin’s Original Tuxedo Jazz Orchestra Careless Love Jan. 23, 1925
24. Louis Forbstein’s Royal Syncopators Down and Out Blues May 16, 1925
25. Perry’s Hot Dogs Ain’t No Flies on Auntie Sept. 25, 1925

CD 8
1. The Tennessee Happy Boys Sweet Georgia Brown 1925
2. Ben. Harney The Wagon Sept. 9, 1925
3. Charles Fulcher My Pretty Girl Sept. 30, 1925
4. Wilshire Dance Orchestra Charleston Charlie Feb., 1925
5. Bessie Smith Squeeze Me Dec. 9, 1925
6. Clarence Williams’ Blue 5 (Hawk/Armstrong/E. Taylor) Squeeze Me Oct. 26, 1925
7. Charlie Creath Grandpa’s Spells Nov. 3, 1925
8. Maggie Jones Dallas Blues Sept. 17, 1925
9. Hitch’s Happy Harmonists Cataract Rag Jan. 19, 1925
10. Hitch’s Happy Harmonists Nightingale Rag Blues Jan. 19, 1925
11. Merrit Brunies/Friar’s Inn Orchestra Sugarfoot Stomp Nov. 14, 1925
12. Blossom Seely Yes Sir That’s My Baby 1925
13. Blue Ribbon Syncopators Scratch March, 1925
14. Brownlee’s Orchestra of New Orleans Dirty Rag Jan. 23, 1925
15. Danny Small and His Ukulele Boys Sweet Man Dec., 1925
16. Jimmie Blythe Jimmie’s Blues June, 1925
17. Jelly Roll Morton Grandpa’s Spells Dec. 16, 1926
18. Ethel Waters (Joe Smith) I Found a New Baby Jan. 22, 1926
19. Cookie’s Ginger Snaps Messin’ Around June 22, 1926
20. Charlie Straight Deep Henderson May 28, 1926
21. Duke Ellington (The Washingtonians) Rainy Nights Nov. 24, 1926
22. California Ramblers Stockholm Stomp Dec. 9, 1926
23. Art Sims and His Creole Band How Do You Like It Blues June 21, 1926
24. Williams Sisters Sam the Accordion Man Dec. 18, 1926
25. Savoy Bearcats Sengalese Stomp Aug. 9, 1926

CD 9
1. Jelly Roll Morton Sweetheart O’ Mine April 20, 1926
2. Dixieland Jug Blowers Southern Shout June 6, 1927
3. King Oliver Deep Henderson April 21, 1926
4. Francis Carter The Birth of the Blues Sept. 16, 1926
5. Bennie Moten Kansas City Shuffle Dec. 13, 1926
6. Sammie Lewis East Arkansas Shout June 14, 1926
7. Kid Ory/Johnny Dodds Gatemouth July 13, 1926
8. Kid Ory/Johnny Dodds Too Tight Blues July 13, 1926
9. Ben Pollack He’s the Last Word Dec. 17, 1926
10. The Redheads Get With Dec., 1926
11. Coon-Sanders Orchestra High Fever Dec. 8, 1926
12. Brad Gowans I’ll Fly to Hawaii Oct. 26, 1926
13. Chippie Hill (L. Armstrong, R. M. Jones) Trouble in Mind Feb. 23, 1926
14. Ada Brown Panama City Ltd. March 10, 1926
15. Elgar’s Creole Orchestra Brotherly Love Sept. 17, 1926
16. Phil Napoleon Go Joe Go Dec. 23, 1926
17. Thomas Morris Lazy Drag July 13, 1926
18. Margaret Johnson Graysom Street Blues Oct. 20, 1926
19. Fletcher Henderson Hot Mustard Dec. 8, 1926
20. Freddie Keppard Stockyard Strut Sept., 1926
21. Jimmie Blythe Old Man Blues July 26, 1926
22. Sugar Underwood Dew Drop Alley Aug. 5, 1927
23. Sam Morgan Steppin’ on the Gas April 14, 1927
24. The Pebbles Who’s You Tellin’? June 7, 1927
25. Louis Armstrong Hotter Than That Dec. 11, 1927

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