Vic Dickenson - Breaks, Blues & Boogies album download

Prior to leading several fine recording ensembles during the 1950s, trombonist Vic Dickenson made a name for himself as an expressive, resilient sideman during the 1930s and '40s. Breaks, Blues & Boogies, a 21-track salute released by Topaz Jazz in 1997, concentrates upon his adventures during the years 1941-1946 as he sat in with ensembles led by saxophonists Coleman Hawkins, Benny Carter, Lester Young, and Lem Davis, trumpeter Louis Armstrong, clarinetist Edmond Hall, and pianists James P. Johnson, Albert Ammons, Mary Lou Williams, and Eddie Heywood.

CD showcases trombonists Vic Dickenson's work as a sideman with various ensembles from 1941-1946. Collective personnel is listed.

All the great songs and lyrics from the "Breaks, Blues & Boogies" album ont he Web's largest and most authoritative lyrics resource. Vic (Victor) Dickenson (August 6, 1906 – November 16, 1984) was an African-American jazz trombonist. Dickenson's career started out in the 1920s and led him through musical partnerships with such legends as Count Basie (1940–41), Sidney Bechet (1941) and Earl Hines. Also a soloist of wide acclaim. ore . Year: 1997.

Breaks, Blues & Boogies is a swing music boxset, compilation recording by VIC DICKENSON released in 1997 on CD, LP/Vinyl and/or cassette. Lem Davis Sextette . 2:47 18 –Louis Armstrong & His Hot Seven Sugar 3:23 19 –Louis Armstrong & His Hot Seven Blues In The South 3:05 20 –Louis Armstrong & His Hot Seven Blues For Yesterday 2:38 21 –Louis Armstrong & His Hot Seven I Want A Little Girl 3:06.

Duration: 3:00 File type: mp3. Play online Download. Download Vic Dickenson – . Vic Dickenson St. James Infirmary. Vic Dickenson Satin Doll.

Vic could handle any tempo with his big, breathy sound. Before joining Count Basie in 1940, he worked with Benny Carter, Blanche Calloway and Claude Hopkins. In the 50s he played with Billie Holiday, Coleman Hawkins and Red Allen. Photo by Art Kane About harlem. Breaks, Blues And Boogies. The Essential Vic Dickenson.