Bubber Miley's guest appearances

Bubber Miley

Ellington Reflections

Jazz Focus

The Daily Good

Les Grands Macabres

Barney Bigard

Dizzy Gillespie

Clark Terry

Rex Stewart

Louis Armstrong

Ella Fitzgerald

Billy Strayhorn

Ben Webster

Mahalia Jackson

Johnny Hodges

Jimmie Blanton

Marvin Gaye

Glenn Miller

Jack Benny

Mary Oliver

OwlTail

Good News: The most remote pub in the whole UK has been saved thanks to the efforts of the tiny Scottish town it serves! Link HERE.The Good Word: A brilliant, classic quote from Oscar Wilde.Good To Know: A surprising historic fact about donuts…Good News: The loudest bird in Britain, the bittern, has been saved from extinction in the UK (again)! Link HERE.Wonderful World: Take a delightful stroll around scenic Mount Coot-Tha and the Brisbane Botanic Gardens, Link HERE.Good One: Your weekly joke!Sounds Good: Happy birth anniversary to the iconic jazz trumpeter James “Bubber” Miley! Listen to his amazing muted trumpet playing on the Ellington classic, “The Mooche”, HERE.

Good News: The most remote pub in the whole UK has been saved thanks to the efforts of the tiny Scottish town it serves! Link <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2022/mar/29/locals-secure-buyout-mainland-britain-most-remote-pub-old-forge-inverie" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">HERE</a>.The Good Word: A brilliant, classic quote from Oscar Wilde.Good To Know: A surprising historic fact about donuts…Good News: The loudest bird in Britain, the bittern, has been saved from extinction in the UK (again)! Link <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/mar/28/bittern-britains-loudest-bird-back-booming-once-extinct" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">HERE</a>.Wonderful World: Take a delightful stroll around scenic Mount Coot-Tha and the Brisbane Botanic Gardens, Link <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SzZFGgu9SsU" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">HERE</a>.Good One: Your weekly joke!Sounds Good: Happy birth anniversary to the iconic jazz trumpeter James “Bubber” Miley! Listen to his amazing muted trumpet playing on the Ellington classic, “The Mooche”, <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hP6pnM04PCo" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">HERE</a>.

Episode 511: A special pub gets saved, a great donut-related fact, the beauty of Brisbane’s Mount Coot-Tha, the brilliance of Bubber Miley’s muted trumpet playing, and more…

durée : 00:04:48 - Bubber Miley, le roi du jungle - par : Bertrand DICALE - Ce trompettiste a été un des inventeurs du son si particulier de l’orchestre de Duke Ellington, invention qu’il a fait fructifier ensuite çà et là. - réalisé par : Arnaud Chappatte

Bubber Miley, le roi du jungle

https://ellingtonreflectionsdotcom.files.wordpress.com/2019/04/bubber-miley_rev-a.mp3“Bubber Miley was from the body and soul of Soulville. He was raised on soul and saturated and marinated in soul. Every note he played was soul filled with the pulse of compulsion….. Bubber was born in South Carolina, but his family moved to New York when he was quite young, and he was raised there. His growl solos with the plunger mute were another of our early sound identities, and between 1925 and 1929 he laid the foundation of a tradition that has been maintained ever since by men like Cootie Williams and Ray Nance.” – – Duke Ellington, Music Is My Mistress The recordings heard on this podcast episode:    Early Ellington (1927 – 1934), Bluebird 6852-2-RB Black and Tan Fantasy, recorded 6 October 1927, Camden, New Jersey Bubber Miley, Louis Metcalf – trumpet; Joe Nanton – trombone;  unknown,  Edgar Sampson,  Otto Hardwicke – reeds;  Duke Ellington – piano; Fred Guy – banjo;  Mack Shaw – tuba. East St. Louis Toodle-oo, recorded 3 December 1927, New York City Bubber Miley, Louis Metcalf – trumpet; Joe Nanton – trombone; Rudy Jackson, Otto Hardwicke, Harry Carney – reeds; Duke Ellington – piano; Fred Guy – banjo; Wellman Braud – bass; Sonny Greer – drums. Doin’ the Voom Voom and Flaming Youth, recorded 16 January 1929, New York City Arthur Whetsel, Bubber Miley, Freddie Jenkins – trumpet; Joe Nanton – trombone; Barney Bigard, Johnny Hodges, Harry Carney – reeds; Duke Ellington – piano; Fred Guy – banjo; Wellman Braud – bass; Sonny Greer – drums.  Early Ellington – The Complete Brunswick And Vocalion Recordings Of Duke Ellington, 1926-1931, Decca/MCA Records GRD-3-640 (3 CD set) The Mooche, recorded 17 October 1928, New York City Arthur Whetsel, Bubber Miley, unknown – trumpet; Joe Nanton – trombone; Barney Bigard, Johnny Hodges, Harry Carney – reeds; Duke Ellington – piano; Fred Guy – banjo; Wellman Braud – bass; Sonny Greer – drums.  The Okeh Ellington, Columbia C2K 46177 (2 CD set) Take it Easy, recorded 19 January 1928, New York City Bubber Miley, Louis Metcalf – trumpet; Joe Nanton – trombone; Barney Bigard, Otto Hardwicke, Harry Carney – reeds; Duke Ellington – piano; Fred Guy – banjo; Wellman Braud – bass; Sonny Greer – drums. The Mooche, recorded 1 October 1928, New York City Arthur Whetsel, Bubber Miley – trumpet; Joe Nanton – trombone; Barney Bigard, Johnny Hodges, Harry Carney – reeds; Duke Ellington – piano; Lonnie Johnson – guitar; Fred Guy – banjo; Wellman Braud – bass; Sonny Greer – drums; Baby Cox – vocal.  The Bix Beiderbecke Story, Proper Records P1362 (4 CD set) Louisiana, recorded 23 April 1928, New York City Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra: Henry Busse, Charles Margulis, Eddie Prinder – trumpet; Bix Beiderbecke – cornet; Boyce Cullen, Wilbur Hall, Bill Rank, Jack Fulton – trombone; Irving Friedman, Chet Hazlett, Rube Crozier, Frank Trumbauer, Red Mayer, Charles Strickfaden – reeds; Kurt Dierterle, Mischa Russell, Matty Malneck, Mario Perry, John Bowman, Charles Gaylord – violin; Roy Bargy, Lennie Hayton – piano; Mike Pingitore – banjo; Min Leibrook – tuba; Mike Trafficante – bass; Hal McDonald – drums; Bing Crosby, Jack Fulton, Austin Young, Charles Gaylord – vocal. Rockin’ Chair, recorded 21  May 1930, New York City Bix Beiderbecke – cornet; James “Bubber” Miley – trumpet; Tommy Dorsey – trombone; Arnold Brilhart, Benny Goodman, Bud Freeman – reeds; Joe Venuti – violin; Hoagy Carmichael – piano, vocal; .Eddie Lang – guitar; Harry Goodman – bass; Gene Krupa – drums; Irving Brodsky – vocal. — Our closing music —-  It’s Something You Ought To Know (Paul Gonsalves – “Ellingtonia Moods and Blues,” RCA Victor / RCA63562) Recorded 29 February 1960, New York City Paul Gonsalves- tenor sax; Johnny Hodges – alto sax; Ray Nance – cornet; Mitchell “Booty” Wood – trombone; Jimmy Jones – piano; Al Hall – bass; Oliver Jackson – drums.

<a href="https://ellingtonreflectionsdotcom.files.wordpress.com/2019/04/bubber-miley_rev-a.mp3" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://ellingtonreflectionsdotcom.files.wordpress.com/2019/04/bubber-miley_rev-a.mp3</a>“Bubber Miley was from the body and soul of Soulville. He was raised on soul and saturated and marinated in soul. Every note he played was soul filled with the pulse of compulsion….. Bubber was born in South Carolina, but his family moved to New York when he was quite young, and he was raised there. His growl solos with the plunger mute were another of our early sound identities, and between 1925 and 1929 he laid the foundation of a tradition that has been maintained ever since by men like Cootie Williams and Ray Nance.” – – Duke Ellington, Music Is My Mistress <h2>The recordings heard on this podcast episode:</h2> <h2></h2> Early Ellington (1927 – 1934), Bluebird 6852-2-RB Black and Tan Fantasy, recorded 6 October 1927, Camden, New Jersey Bubber Miley, Louis Metcalf – trumpet; Joe Nanton – trombone;  unknown,  Edgar Sampson,  Otto Hardwicke – reeds;  Duke Ellington – piano; Fred Guy – banjo;  Mack Shaw – tuba. East St. Louis Toodle-oo, recorded 3 December 1927, New York City Bubber Miley, Louis Metcalf – trumpet; Joe Nanton – trombone; Rudy Jackson, Otto Hardwicke, Harry Carney – reeds; Duke Ellington – piano; Fred Guy – banjo; Wellman Braud – bass; Sonny Greer – drums. Doin’ the Voom Voom and Flaming Youth, recorded 16 January 1929, New York City Arthur Whetsel, Bubber Miley, Freddie Jenkins – trumpet; Joe Nanton – trombone; Barney Bigard, Johnny Hodges, Harry Carney – reeds; Duke Ellington – piano; Fred Guy – banjo; Wellman Braud – bass; Sonny Greer – drums. Early Ellington – The Complete Brunswick And Vocalion Recordings Of Duke Ellington, 1926-1931, Decca/MCA Records GRD-3-640 (3 CD set) The Mooche, recorded 17 October 1928, New York City Arthur Whetsel, Bubber Miley, unknown – trumpet; Joe Nanton – trombone; Barney Bigard, Johnny Hodges, Harry Carney – reeds; Duke Ellington – piano; Fred Guy – banjo; Wellman Braud – bass; Sonny Greer – drums. The Okeh Ellington, Columbia C2K 46177 (2 CD set) Take it Easy, recorded 19 January 1928, New York City Bubber Miley, Louis Metcalf – trumpet; Joe Nanton – trombone; Barney Bigard, Otto Hardwicke, Harry Carney – reeds; Duke Ellington – piano; Fred Guy – banjo; Wellman Braud – bass; Sonny Greer – drums. The Mooche, recorded 1 October 1928, New York City Arthur Whetsel, Bubber Miley – trumpet; Joe Nanton – trombone; Barney Bigard, Johnny Hodges, Harry Carney – reeds; Duke Ellington – piano; Lonnie Johnson – guitar; Fred Guy – banjo; Wellman Braud – bass; Sonny Greer – drums; Baby Cox – vocal. The Bix Beiderbecke Story, Proper Records P1362 (4 CD set) Louisiana, recorded 23 April 1928, New York City Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra: Henry Busse, Charles Margulis, Eddie Prinder – trumpet; Bix Beiderbecke – cornet; Boyce Cullen, Wilbur Hall, Bill Rank, Jack Fulton – trombone; Irving Friedman, Chet Hazlett, Rube Crozier, Frank Trumbauer, Red Mayer, Charles Strickfaden – reeds; Kurt Dierterle, Mischa Russell, Matty Malneck, Mario Perry, John Bowman, Charles Gaylord – violin; Roy Bargy, Lennie Hayton – piano; Mike Pingitore – banjo; Min Leibrook – tuba; Mike Trafficante – bass; Hal McDonald – drums; Bing Crosby, Jack Fulton, Austin Young, Charles Gaylord – vocal. Rockin’ Chair, recorded 21  May 1930, New York City Bix Beiderbecke – cornet; James “Bubber” Miley – trumpet; Tommy Dorsey – trombone; Arnold Brilhart, Benny Goodman, Bud Freeman – reeds; Joe Venuti – violin; Hoagy Carmichael – piano, vocal; .Eddie Lang – guitar; Harry Goodman – bass; Gene Krupa – drums; Irving Brodsky – vocal. — Our closing music —- It’s Something You Ought To Know (Paul Gonsalves – “Ellingtonia Moods and Blues,” RCA Victor / RCA63562) Recorded 29 February 1960, New York City Paul Gonsalves- tenor sax; Johnny Hodges – alto sax; Ray Nance – cornet; Mitchell “Booty” Wood – trombone; Jimmy Jones – piano; Al Hall – bass; Oliver Jackson – drums.

Portrait of Bubber Miley (Podcast #19-008)