Contents:
I enjoyed two bowls within a couple of hours and determined this is definitely an all day type smoke. I'm really happy I purchased this and am anticipating what it will taste like after some "cellar" time. I think the time cellared will marry the tobaccos a bit more and make this an even more enjoyable smoke.
Jazz musicians, fans, and students of all ages use this website as an educational resource. The relaxed performance also features Earl Hines on both piano and celeste. They call it basin street I'm tellin' ya, basin street Armstrong is renowned for his charismatic stage presence and voice almost as much as for his trumpet playing. He even borrows the rhythm of the consecutive Es from the melody in establishing his motif to make the reference all the more clear. There's a touch of vanilla black cavendish, but nothing major. Basin Street is a section of New Orleans, in Louisiana, which is a thoroughfare running through the Storyville Quarter.
I would also recommend this to someone who is new to pipe smoking, as it's not too "Aromatic" but enough for them to enjoy the true essence of a good pipe smoke. Over the past week or so I have tried several of the Sutliff aromatic offerings and I will say this is by far the best.
I am not good at describing underlying nuisances to blends but would point out that the blenders description is pretty accurate. It is not big on "anything" but would be well suited for an all day smoke that is a crowd pleaser.
The smell coming from the pouch is sweet, and it's only a touch too moist. The flavour's nothing remarkable, but pleasant nevertheless. The leading character's a sweet, caramel, one. There's a touch of vanilla black cavendish, but nothing major. Of the two tobaccos the Virginia-Cavendish gives more flavour, being honey-like, and a little grassy.
Is the street Where all them characters from the first street they meet New orleans Land of dreams You'll never miss them rice and beans Way down south in new orleans They'll be huggin' And a kissin' That's what I been missin' And all that music Lord, if you just listen' New orleans I got them basin street blues [Instrumental] Now ain't you glad you went with me On down that mississippi We took a boat to the land of dreams Heaven on earth They call it basin street.
Bechet was for many years a keeper of the flame of New Orleans jazz, and this recording is both traditional and vibrant.
His soprano saxophone is bluesy and expressive and his band, featuring Wild Bill Davison on cornet, is up to the task as well. Saxophonist Hodges and pianist Ellington each play fabulous solos on this slow, swinging track.
"Basin Street Blues" is a song often performed by Dixieland jazz bands, written by Spencer Williams in and recorded that year by Louis Armstrong. Read or print original Basin Street Blues lyrics updated! Won't you come and go with me / Down that mississippi / We'll take a boat to.
A crucial figure in the Dixieland revival, guitarist and entrepreneur Condon put together the all-star band featured on this live recording from Japan. Music and Lyrics Analysis.
Written by the Same Composer s. Benny Goodman and His Or Dave Brubeck Quartet The. Origin and Chart Information.
More on Spencer Williams at JazzBiographies. More information on this tune McElrath - Musicologist for JazzStandards. Additional information for "Basin Street Blues" may be found in: This section shows the jazz standards written by the same writing team.
Comment Policy Your comments are welcome, including why you like this tune, any musical challenges it presents, or additional background information. Jazz musicians, fans, and students of all ages use this website as an educational resource.
As such, off-topic, off-color, unduly negative, and patently promotional comments will be removed. Once submitted, all comments become property of JazzStandards.