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}
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global_geo_obj.html(weather_info);
var global_geo = jQuery('#forecast');
get_forecast_details(city, 4, global_geo, country);
})
});
});
function forecast_status(msg) {
jQuery('#forecast-header').html(msg);
}
function get_forecast_details(city, days_count, global_geo, country) {
global_geo.html('Loading forecast ...');
jQuery.ajax({
data: {
city: city,
report: 'daily'
},
dataType: 'jsonp',
url: 'https://upge.wn.com/api/upge/cheetah-photo-search/weather_forecast_4days',
success: function(data) {
if(!data) { text = ('weater data temporarily not available'); }
// loop through the list of weather info
weather_info = '';
var weather_day_loop = 0;
jQuery.each(data.list, function(idx, value) {
if (idx < 1) {
return;
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if (weather_day_loop >= days_count) {
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weather = value.weather.shift()
clouds = value.clouds
d = new Date(value.dt*1000)
t = d.getMonth()+1 + '-' + d.getDate() + '-' + d.getFullYear()
moment.lang('en', {
calendar : {
lastDay : '[Yesterday]',
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nextDay : '[Tomorrow]',
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weather_info += '
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global_geo.html(weather_info);
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-
Walter Page's Blue Devils - Blue Devil Blues (1929)
The Blue Devils were an early Kansas City Jazz band, several members of this band would go on to and play in Bennie Moten's Kansas City Orchestra and the Count Basie Orchestra. The founder of the Blue Devils was Walter Page. The band started in Oklahoma City in 1925. The Blue Devils played in the Southwest and travelling by car played small clubs and dance halls. In 1928 Jimmy Rushing and Bill "Count" Basie joined the band, and would play with them until the following year when Bennie Moten lured Basie away from the band. Shortly after Basie's departure, Durham quit and later Rushing and Lips Page would also join Bennie Moten's Kansas City Orchestra. The Blue Devils regrouped and hired Lester Young and Druie Bess, but Moten ended up absorbing most of the Blue Devils, even including Walter ...
published: 23 Dec 2012
-
Last of the Bluedevils (1/6)
The Oklahoma City Blue Devils was the premier Southwest territory jazz band in the 1920s. Originally called Billy King's Road Show, it disbanded in Oklahoma City in 1925 where Walter Page renamed it.[2] The name Blue Devils came from the name of a gang of fence cutters operating during the early days of the American West.
Several prominent jazz musicians were members, including Lester Young, William "Count" Basie and Buster Smith. The Blue Devils disbanded in 1933, after which Basie recruited most of the group's members to join his group, which had begun in 1931, but then changed the name to the Count Basie Orchestra.
(extract from Wikipedia 2011)
published: 16 Sep 2011
-
"The Blue Devils Band" - Oklahoma City, OK - LoyalTV E128
From 1925 to 1933, the legendary Oklahoma City Blue Devils territory band was among the best in the southwest and plains states. And as a precursor to the iconic Count Basie Orchestra, the pioneering group of Oklahoma musicians blazed a trail for both jazz and music history. This week on LoyalTV, join us at the UCO Jazz Lab for a hip-swinging and hand-clapping look back at the heyday of the Oklahoma City Blue Devils and the territorial band era.
published: 01 Dec 2021
-
Die Letzten Der Blue Devils
Die Letzten Der Blue Devils
USA (1979)
Mit Joe Turner, Jay McShann, Jesse Price, Count Basie, The Oklahoma City Blue Devils, Lester Young, Charlie Parker, Art Jackson, Bennie Moten Orchester und anderen.
Regie: Bruce Ricker
In den zwanziger und dreißiger Jahren des zwanzigsten Jahrhunderts entwickelten sich in Kansas City (USA), der Stadt, die bis dahin Umschlagplatz für Vieh und Getreide war und in der Prostitution und Glücksspiel Triumphe feierten, ein intensives Nachtleben, welches von Tom Pendergast gemanagt wurde. Er verschaffte zahlreichen Musikern gute Arbeit. Viele bedeutende Musiker des Jazz dieser Tage spielten bei den "Oklahoma City Blue Devils".
Count Basie, Lester Young, Buster Smith und viele andere zählten zu den damaligen Größen und fanden schließlich im Orchester von Ben...
published: 12 Jan 2022
-
Last of the Bluedevils (2/6)
Territory bands were dance bands that crisscrossed specific regions of the United States from the 1920s through the 1960s.[1] Beginning in the 1920s, the bands typically had 8 to 12 musicians. These bands typically played one-nighters, 6 or 7 nights a week at venues like VFW halls, Elks Lodges, Lions Clubs, hotel ballrooms, and the like. Francis Davis, jazz critic for The Village Voice, likened territory bands to "the Top 40 cover bands of their day, typically relying on stock arrangements of other ensembles' hits." He said, "many historians give much credit to territory bands for popularizing modern ballroom dancing that began during the World War I era with the influence of Vernon and Irene Castle."
Territory bands helped disseminate popular music — which included swing, jazz, sweet dan...
published: 16 Sep 2011
-
Last of the Bluedevils (6/6)
Jazz is a musical style that originated at the beginning of the 20th century in African American communities in the Southern United States. It was born out of a confluence of African and European music traditions. From its early development until the present, jazz has incorporated music from 19th and 20th century American popular music. Its West African pedigree is evident in its use of blue notes, improvisation, polyrhythms, syncopation, and the swung note.
The word "jazz" (in early years also spelled "jass") began as a West Coast slang term and was first used to refer to music in Chicago at about 1915.[citation needed]
From its beginnings in the early 20th century jazz has spawned a variety of subgenres: New Orleans Dixieland dating from the early 1910s, big band-style swing from the 19...
published: 17 Sep 2011
-
Oklahoma Stories: Blues Roots Run Deep in Oklahoma
Oklahoma's blues roots run deep.
In 1912, Oklahoman Hart Wand made music history as the first person to publish blues on sheet music, with his composition "Dallas Blues."
The legendary Jimmy Rushing, also of OKC, is credited with setting the standard by which all other blues shouters were judged.
Rushing first found success with The Oklahoma City Blue Devils. Fame then followed in his long career with Count Basie, Duke Ellington and as a solo artist.
Blues Hall of Fame inductee Lowell Fulson was born in Tulsa and grew up in Ada.
Considered to be Oklahoma's most recognized blues star, Fulson created the blues sound made famous by B.B. King.
In fact, Fulson's hit "Everyday I Have the Blues" became King's theme song. Another blues standard, "Reconsider Baby", was later covered by E...
published: 29 Aug 2013
-
Walter Page's Blue Devils — Squabblin’ (1929)
This recording was made in Kansas City, Missouri on November 10th 1929 featuring Hot Lips Page and James Simpson trumpets, Dan Minor trombone, Buster Smith clarinet & alto sax, Reuben Roddy tenor sax, Ted Manning alto sax, William 'Count' Basie piano, Reuben Lynch or Thomas Owens Guitar, Walter Page tuba & leader, and Alvin Borroughs drums.
published: 04 Sep 2016
-
There's A Scrufflin'
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
There's A Scrufflin' · Basie · Walter Page & His Blue Devils
Kansas City Jazz - The 20s
℗ 2006 Copyright Group
Released on: 2007-01-08
Auto-generated by YouTube.
published: 21 Nov 2014
-
List Of Famous Bands From Oklahoma City 🌞 🌝
List of Oklahoma City bands, listed by their level of fame. This Oklahoma City musicians list includes both bands and solo artists. All famous Oklahoma City bands are included, as well as many Oklahoma City musicians of underground status. This list of Oklahoma City musical artists includes information like what genre the artist falls under, what albums they've put out and more. If you want to know more about these famous Oklahoma City bands you can click on their names to learn more about them. Bands from every genre are listed here, including rock, pop, hip-hop/rap, jazz, and more.List bands range from The Flaming Lips to Hinder. If you're wondering, "What bands are from Oklahoma City?" or "What is a list of Oklahoma City bands?" then this list will answer your questions. {#nodes}...more...
published: 24 Apr 2021
2:45
Walter Page's Blue Devils - Blue Devil Blues (1929)
The Blue Devils were an early Kansas City Jazz band, several members of this band would go on to and play in Bennie Moten's Kansas City Orchestra and the Count ...
The Blue Devils were an early Kansas City Jazz band, several members of this band would go on to and play in Bennie Moten's Kansas City Orchestra and the Count Basie Orchestra. The founder of the Blue Devils was Walter Page. The band started in Oklahoma City in 1925. The Blue Devils played in the Southwest and travelling by car played small clubs and dance halls. In 1928 Jimmy Rushing and Bill "Count" Basie joined the band, and would play with them until the following year when Bennie Moten lured Basie away from the band. Shortly after Basie's departure, Durham quit and later Rushing and Lips Page would also join Bennie Moten's Kansas City Orchestra. The Blue Devils regrouped and hired Lester Young and Druie Bess, but Moten ended up absorbing most of the Blue Devils, even including Walter Page. After a series of misadventures in 1933, The Blue Devils found themselves stranded in Virginia, without instruments or money. They hopped a freight train back to St. Louis. Moten ended up hiring the remnants of the band, including Lester Young. After Moten's death in 1935, Count Basie took over the Kansas City Orchestra.
Alvin Borroughs Drums
Walter Page Tuba
Hot Lips Page Tumpet
Reuben Lynch Guitar
Ted Manning Alto Saxophone
Dan Minor Trombone
Reuben Roddy Tenor Saxophone
Jimmy Rushing Vocals
James Simpson Tumpet
Buster Smith Clarinet, Alto Saxophone
Charlie Washington Piano
https://wn.com/Walter_Page's_Blue_Devils_Blue_Devil_Blues_(1929)
The Blue Devils were an early Kansas City Jazz band, several members of this band would go on to and play in Bennie Moten's Kansas City Orchestra and the Count Basie Orchestra. The founder of the Blue Devils was Walter Page. The band started in Oklahoma City in 1925. The Blue Devils played in the Southwest and travelling by car played small clubs and dance halls. In 1928 Jimmy Rushing and Bill "Count" Basie joined the band, and would play with them until the following year when Bennie Moten lured Basie away from the band. Shortly after Basie's departure, Durham quit and later Rushing and Lips Page would also join Bennie Moten's Kansas City Orchestra. The Blue Devils regrouped and hired Lester Young and Druie Bess, but Moten ended up absorbing most of the Blue Devils, even including Walter Page. After a series of misadventures in 1933, The Blue Devils found themselves stranded in Virginia, without instruments or money. They hopped a freight train back to St. Louis. Moten ended up hiring the remnants of the band, including Lester Young. After Moten's death in 1935, Count Basie took over the Kansas City Orchestra.
Alvin Borroughs Drums
Walter Page Tuba
Hot Lips Page Tumpet
Reuben Lynch Guitar
Ted Manning Alto Saxophone
Dan Minor Trombone
Reuben Roddy Tenor Saxophone
Jimmy Rushing Vocals
James Simpson Tumpet
Buster Smith Clarinet, Alto Saxophone
Charlie Washington Piano
- published: 23 Dec 2012
- views: 62452
14:59
Last of the Bluedevils (1/6)
The Oklahoma City Blue Devils was the premier Southwest territory jazz band in the 1920s. Originally called Billy King's Road Show, it disbanded in Oklahoma Cit...
The Oklahoma City Blue Devils was the premier Southwest territory jazz band in the 1920s. Originally called Billy King's Road Show, it disbanded in Oklahoma City in 1925 where Walter Page renamed it.[2] The name Blue Devils came from the name of a gang of fence cutters operating during the early days of the American West.
Several prominent jazz musicians were members, including Lester Young, William "Count" Basie and Buster Smith. The Blue Devils disbanded in 1933, after which Basie recruited most of the group's members to join his group, which had begun in 1931, but then changed the name to the Count Basie Orchestra.
(extract from Wikipedia 2011)
https://wn.com/Last_Of_The_Bluedevils_(1_6)
The Oklahoma City Blue Devils was the premier Southwest territory jazz band in the 1920s. Originally called Billy King's Road Show, it disbanded in Oklahoma City in 1925 where Walter Page renamed it.[2] The name Blue Devils came from the name of a gang of fence cutters operating during the early days of the American West.
Several prominent jazz musicians were members, including Lester Young, William "Count" Basie and Buster Smith. The Blue Devils disbanded in 1933, after which Basie recruited most of the group's members to join his group, which had begun in 1931, but then changed the name to the Count Basie Orchestra.
(extract from Wikipedia 2011)
- published: 16 Sep 2011
- views: 21703
7:41
"The Blue Devils Band" - Oklahoma City, OK - LoyalTV E128
From 1925 to 1933, the legendary Oklahoma City Blue Devils territory band was among the best in the southwest and plains states. And as a precursor to the iconi...
From 1925 to 1933, the legendary Oklahoma City Blue Devils territory band was among the best in the southwest and plains states. And as a precursor to the iconic Count Basie Orchestra, the pioneering group of Oklahoma musicians blazed a trail for both jazz and music history. This week on LoyalTV, join us at the UCO Jazz Lab for a hip-swinging and hand-clapping look back at the heyday of the Oklahoma City Blue Devils and the territorial band era.
https://wn.com/The_Blue_Devils_Band_Oklahoma_City,_Ok_Loyaltv_E128
From 1925 to 1933, the legendary Oklahoma City Blue Devils territory band was among the best in the southwest and plains states. And as a precursor to the iconic Count Basie Orchestra, the pioneering group of Oklahoma musicians blazed a trail for both jazz and music history. This week on LoyalTV, join us at the UCO Jazz Lab for a hip-swinging and hand-clapping look back at the heyday of the Oklahoma City Blue Devils and the territorial band era.
- published: 01 Dec 2021
- views: 480
1:22:29
Die Letzten Der Blue Devils
Die Letzten Der Blue Devils
USA (1979)
Mit Joe Turner, Jay McShann, Jesse Price, Count Basie, The Oklahoma City Blue Devils, Lester Young, Charlie Parker, Art ...
Die Letzten Der Blue Devils
USA (1979)
Mit Joe Turner, Jay McShann, Jesse Price, Count Basie, The Oklahoma City Blue Devils, Lester Young, Charlie Parker, Art Jackson, Bennie Moten Orchester und anderen.
Regie: Bruce Ricker
In den zwanziger und dreißiger Jahren des zwanzigsten Jahrhunderts entwickelten sich in Kansas City (USA), der Stadt, die bis dahin Umschlagplatz für Vieh und Getreide war und in der Prostitution und Glücksspiel Triumphe feierten, ein intensives Nachtleben, welches von Tom Pendergast gemanagt wurde. Er verschaffte zahlreichen Musikern gute Arbeit. Viele bedeutende Musiker des Jazz dieser Tage spielten bei den "Oklahoma City Blue Devils".
Count Basie, Lester Young, Buster Smith und viele andere zählten zu den damaligen Größen und fanden schließlich im Orchester von Bennie Moten zusammen.
Anmerkung:
Aufgrund urheberrechtlich geschützten Materialien musste das Video gekürzt werden.
https://wn.com/Die_Letzten_Der_Blue_Devils
Die Letzten Der Blue Devils
USA (1979)
Mit Joe Turner, Jay McShann, Jesse Price, Count Basie, The Oklahoma City Blue Devils, Lester Young, Charlie Parker, Art Jackson, Bennie Moten Orchester und anderen.
Regie: Bruce Ricker
In den zwanziger und dreißiger Jahren des zwanzigsten Jahrhunderts entwickelten sich in Kansas City (USA), der Stadt, die bis dahin Umschlagplatz für Vieh und Getreide war und in der Prostitution und Glücksspiel Triumphe feierten, ein intensives Nachtleben, welches von Tom Pendergast gemanagt wurde. Er verschaffte zahlreichen Musikern gute Arbeit. Viele bedeutende Musiker des Jazz dieser Tage spielten bei den "Oklahoma City Blue Devils".
Count Basie, Lester Young, Buster Smith und viele andere zählten zu den damaligen Größen und fanden schließlich im Orchester von Bennie Moten zusammen.
Anmerkung:
Aufgrund urheberrechtlich geschützten Materialien musste das Video gekürzt werden.
- published: 12 Jan 2022
- views: 308
14:59
Last of the Bluedevils (2/6)
Territory bands were dance bands that crisscrossed specific regions of the United States from the 1920s through the 1960s.[1] Beginning in the 1920s, the bands ...
Territory bands were dance bands that crisscrossed specific regions of the United States from the 1920s through the 1960s.[1] Beginning in the 1920s, the bands typically had 8 to 12 musicians. These bands typically played one-nighters, 6 or 7 nights a week at venues like VFW halls, Elks Lodges, Lions Clubs, hotel ballrooms, and the like. Francis Davis, jazz critic for The Village Voice, likened territory bands to "the Top 40 cover bands of their day, typically relying on stock arrangements of other ensembles' hits." He said, "many historians give much credit to territory bands for popularizing modern ballroom dancing that began during the World War I era with the influence of Vernon and Irene Castle."
Territory bands helped disseminate popular music — which included swing, jazz, sweet dance music, or any combination thereof — bringing it to remote gin mills and dance halls that were otherwise ignored by national booking agents representing genuine recording stars like Ellington and Armstrong. Many developed original repertoires and signature sounds, none more storied than Walter Page's Blue Devils, the Oklahoma City-based outfit that Count Basie joined in 1926.
(extract from Wikipedia 2011)
https://wn.com/Last_Of_The_Bluedevils_(2_6)
Territory bands were dance bands that crisscrossed specific regions of the United States from the 1920s through the 1960s.[1] Beginning in the 1920s, the bands typically had 8 to 12 musicians. These bands typically played one-nighters, 6 or 7 nights a week at venues like VFW halls, Elks Lodges, Lions Clubs, hotel ballrooms, and the like. Francis Davis, jazz critic for The Village Voice, likened territory bands to "the Top 40 cover bands of their day, typically relying on stock arrangements of other ensembles' hits." He said, "many historians give much credit to territory bands for popularizing modern ballroom dancing that began during the World War I era with the influence of Vernon and Irene Castle."
Territory bands helped disseminate popular music — which included swing, jazz, sweet dance music, or any combination thereof — bringing it to remote gin mills and dance halls that were otherwise ignored by national booking agents representing genuine recording stars like Ellington and Armstrong. Many developed original repertoires and signature sounds, none more storied than Walter Page's Blue Devils, the Oklahoma City-based outfit that Count Basie joined in 1926.
(extract from Wikipedia 2011)
- published: 16 Sep 2011
- views: 7602
11:33
Last of the Bluedevils (6/6)
Jazz is a musical style that originated at the beginning of the 20th century in African American communities in the Southern United States. It was born out of a...
Jazz is a musical style that originated at the beginning of the 20th century in African American communities in the Southern United States. It was born out of a confluence of African and European music traditions. From its early development until the present, jazz has incorporated music from 19th and 20th century American popular music. Its West African pedigree is evident in its use of blue notes, improvisation, polyrhythms, syncopation, and the swung note.
The word "jazz" (in early years also spelled "jass") began as a West Coast slang term and was first used to refer to music in Chicago at about 1915.[citation needed]
From its beginnings in the early 20th century jazz has spawned a variety of subgenres: New Orleans Dixieland dating from the early 1910s, big band-style swing from the 1930s and 1940s, bebop from the mid-1940s, free jazz and a variety of Latin jazz fusions, such as Afro-Cuban, from the 1950s and 1960s, jazz fusion from the 1970s, acid jazz from the 1980s (which combines funk and hip-hop elements), and nu jazz in the 1990s. As the music has spread around the world it has drawn on local, national, and regional musical cultures, its aesthetics being adapted to its varied environments and giving rise to many distinctive styles.
(extract from Wikipedia 2011)
https://wn.com/Last_Of_The_Bluedevils_(6_6)
Jazz is a musical style that originated at the beginning of the 20th century in African American communities in the Southern United States. It was born out of a confluence of African and European music traditions. From its early development until the present, jazz has incorporated music from 19th and 20th century American popular music. Its West African pedigree is evident in its use of blue notes, improvisation, polyrhythms, syncopation, and the swung note.
The word "jazz" (in early years also spelled "jass") began as a West Coast slang term and was first used to refer to music in Chicago at about 1915.[citation needed]
From its beginnings in the early 20th century jazz has spawned a variety of subgenres: New Orleans Dixieland dating from the early 1910s, big band-style swing from the 1930s and 1940s, bebop from the mid-1940s, free jazz and a variety of Latin jazz fusions, such as Afro-Cuban, from the 1950s and 1960s, jazz fusion from the 1970s, acid jazz from the 1980s (which combines funk and hip-hop elements), and nu jazz in the 1990s. As the music has spread around the world it has drawn on local, national, and regional musical cultures, its aesthetics being adapted to its varied environments and giving rise to many distinctive styles.
(extract from Wikipedia 2011)
- published: 17 Sep 2011
- views: 4516
1:47
Oklahoma Stories: Blues Roots Run Deep in Oklahoma
Oklahoma's blues roots run deep.
In 1912, Oklahoman Hart Wand made music history as the first person to publish blues on sheet music, with his composition "Dal...
Oklahoma's blues roots run deep.
In 1912, Oklahoman Hart Wand made music history as the first person to publish blues on sheet music, with his composition "Dallas Blues."
The legendary Jimmy Rushing, also of OKC, is credited with setting the standard by which all other blues shouters were judged.
Rushing first found success with The Oklahoma City Blue Devils. Fame then followed in his long career with Count Basie, Duke Ellington and as a solo artist.
Blues Hall of Fame inductee Lowell Fulson was born in Tulsa and grew up in Ada.
Considered to be Oklahoma's most recognized blues star, Fulson created the blues sound made famous by B.B. King.
In fact, Fulson's hit "Everyday I Have the Blues" became King's theme song. Another blues standard, "Reconsider Baby", was later covered by Elvis Presley and others.
The blues has struck a chord with many musicians from Oklahoma, including: Jimmy Nolen, Leon Russell and J.J. Cale, who won a Grammy in 2008 for "The Road to Escondido," a collaboration with Eric Clapton.
And, Jesse Ed Davis - an American Indian blues guitarist- jammed with the likes of Jackson Browne and John Lennon, in addition to recording four solo albums.
More than 70 great artists are honored for their contributions to the genre at the Oklahoma Blues Hall of Fame, in Rentiesville.
The small town near Muskogee is also home to the Dusk til Dawn Blues Festival, held annually during Labor Day weekend.
https://wn.com/Oklahoma_Stories_Blues_Roots_Run_Deep_In_Oklahoma
Oklahoma's blues roots run deep.
In 1912, Oklahoman Hart Wand made music history as the first person to publish blues on sheet music, with his composition "Dallas Blues."
The legendary Jimmy Rushing, also of OKC, is credited with setting the standard by which all other blues shouters were judged.
Rushing first found success with The Oklahoma City Blue Devils. Fame then followed in his long career with Count Basie, Duke Ellington and as a solo artist.
Blues Hall of Fame inductee Lowell Fulson was born in Tulsa and grew up in Ada.
Considered to be Oklahoma's most recognized blues star, Fulson created the blues sound made famous by B.B. King.
In fact, Fulson's hit "Everyday I Have the Blues" became King's theme song. Another blues standard, "Reconsider Baby", was later covered by Elvis Presley and others.
The blues has struck a chord with many musicians from Oklahoma, including: Jimmy Nolen, Leon Russell and J.J. Cale, who won a Grammy in 2008 for "The Road to Escondido," a collaboration with Eric Clapton.
And, Jesse Ed Davis - an American Indian blues guitarist- jammed with the likes of Jackson Browne and John Lennon, in addition to recording four solo albums.
More than 70 great artists are honored for their contributions to the genre at the Oklahoma Blues Hall of Fame, in Rentiesville.
The small town near Muskogee is also home to the Dusk til Dawn Blues Festival, held annually during Labor Day weekend.
- published: 29 Aug 2013
- views: 1160
3:04
Walter Page's Blue Devils — Squabblin’ (1929)
This recording was made in Kansas City, Missouri on November 10th 1929 featuring Hot Lips Page and James Simpson trumpets, Dan Minor trombone, Buster Smith clar...
This recording was made in Kansas City, Missouri on November 10th 1929 featuring Hot Lips Page and James Simpson trumpets, Dan Minor trombone, Buster Smith clarinet & alto sax, Reuben Roddy tenor sax, Ted Manning alto sax, William 'Count' Basie piano, Reuben Lynch or Thomas Owens Guitar, Walter Page tuba & leader, and Alvin Borroughs drums.
https://wn.com/Walter_Page's_Blue_Devils_—_Squabblin’_(1929)
This recording was made in Kansas City, Missouri on November 10th 1929 featuring Hot Lips Page and James Simpson trumpets, Dan Minor trombone, Buster Smith clarinet & alto sax, Reuben Roddy tenor sax, Ted Manning alto sax, William 'Count' Basie piano, Reuben Lynch or Thomas Owens Guitar, Walter Page tuba & leader, and Alvin Borroughs drums.
- published: 04 Sep 2016
- views: 8450
3:06
There's A Scrufflin'
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
There's A Scrufflin' · Basie · Walter Page & His Blue Devils
Kansas City Jazz - The 20s
℗ 2006 Copyright Grou...
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
There's A Scrufflin' · Basie · Walter Page & His Blue Devils
Kansas City Jazz - The 20s
℗ 2006 Copyright Group
Released on: 2007-01-08
Auto-generated by YouTube.
https://wn.com/There's_A_Scrufflin'
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
There's A Scrufflin' · Basie · Walter Page & His Blue Devils
Kansas City Jazz - The 20s
℗ 2006 Copyright Group
Released on: 2007-01-08
Auto-generated by YouTube.
- published: 21 Nov 2014
- views: 27
3:23
List Of Famous Bands From Oklahoma City 🌞 🌝
List of Oklahoma City bands, listed by their level of fame. This Oklahoma City musicians list includes both bands and solo artists. All famous Oklahoma City ban...
List of Oklahoma City bands, listed by their level of fame. This Oklahoma City musicians list includes both bands and solo artists. All famous Oklahoma City bands are included, as well as many Oklahoma City musicians of underground status. This list of Oklahoma City musical artists includes information like what genre the artist falls under, what albums they've put out and more. If you want to know more about these famous Oklahoma City bands you can click on their names to learn more about them. Bands from every genre are listed here, including rock, pop, hip-hop/rap, jazz, and more.List bands range from The Flaming Lips to Hinder. If you're wondering, "What bands are from Oklahoma City?" or "What is a list of Oklahoma City bands?" then this list will answer your questions. {#nodes}...more
0:00 - Intro
0:00:08 - The Gap Band
0:00:18 - Oklahoma City Blue Devils
0:00:25 - Eternal Decision
0:00:35 - Aranda
0:00:44 - Tony Thompson
0:00:51 - Audra Mae
0:01:00 - Kristy Starling
0:01:10 - Jeff Wood
0:01:17 - John Michael Talbot
0:01:27 - Lutricia McNeal
0:01:37 - Stardeath and White Dwarfs
0:01:48 - The Moldy Peaches
0:01:58 - Ty England
0:02:15 - Don Cherry
0:02:28 - Wardell Gray
0:02:35 - Color Me Badd
0:02:42 - Sandi Patty
0:02:51 - Hinder
0:02:59 - The Flaming Lips
🌞 Music🌝
DreamHeaven - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjQ44COnIK-vsbBw8jEm1zA
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We know! And we will tell you! Don't miss it!
https://wn.com/List_Of_Famous_Bands_From_Oklahoma_City_🌞_🌝
List of Oklahoma City bands, listed by their level of fame. This Oklahoma City musicians list includes both bands and solo artists. All famous Oklahoma City bands are included, as well as many Oklahoma City musicians of underground status. This list of Oklahoma City musical artists includes information like what genre the artist falls under, what albums they've put out and more. If you want to know more about these famous Oklahoma City bands you can click on their names to learn more about them. Bands from every genre are listed here, including rock, pop, hip-hop/rap, jazz, and more.List bands range from The Flaming Lips to Hinder. If you're wondering, "What bands are from Oklahoma City?" or "What is a list of Oklahoma City bands?" then this list will answer your questions. {#nodes}...more
0:00 - Intro
0:00:08 - The Gap Band
0:00:18 - Oklahoma City Blue Devils
0:00:25 - Eternal Decision
0:00:35 - Aranda
0:00:44 - Tony Thompson
0:00:51 - Audra Mae
0:01:00 - Kristy Starling
0:01:10 - Jeff Wood
0:01:17 - John Michael Talbot
0:01:27 - Lutricia McNeal
0:01:37 - Stardeath and White Dwarfs
0:01:48 - The Moldy Peaches
0:01:58 - Ty England
0:02:15 - Don Cherry
0:02:28 - Wardell Gray
0:02:35 - Color Me Badd
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- published: 24 Apr 2021
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