
	Where results make sense

Topic: Jack Teagarden

Related Topics

Ray Anderson

Jazz

Jazz standard

Wingy Manone

Trombone

Louis Armstrong

Billy Tipton

Jelly Roll Morton

Vernon, Texas

The Supremes

The Importance of Being Earnest

List of jazz trombonists

Grammy Awards of 1964

List of jazz musicians

Leonardo, New Jersey

In the News (Mon 4 Jun 12)

EXECUTIVE POWER

Iran

ANALYSIS

Pakistan

Family compact

	Jack Teagarden - Music Downloads - Online
		Jack started on piano at age five (his mother Helen was a ragtime pianist), switched to baritone horn, and finally took up trombone when he was ten.
		Teagarden, who was greatly admired by Tommy Dorsey, would have been a logical candidate for fame in the swing era but he made a strategic error.
		Teagarden toured the Far East during 1958-1959, teamed up one last time with Eddie Condon for a television show/recording session in 1961, and had a heartwarming (and fortunately recorded) musical reunion with Charlie, sister/pianist Norma, and his mother at the 1963 Monterey Jazz Festival.
	musicstore.connect.com /artist/192/Jack-Teagarden/1018505.html (535 words)

	Jack Teagarden
		Trombonist Jack Teagarden was a mainstay of late 1920s New York Jazz scene.
		After leaving Armstrong, Teagarden led a Dixieland sextet throughout the remainder of his career, playing with such talented musicians as Jimmy McPartland, and (during a 1957 European tour) pianist Earl Hines.
		Teagarden toured the Far East during 1958-59, teamed up one last time with Eddie Condon for a television show/recording session in 1961.
	www.redhotjazz.com /tea.html (192 words)

	Jack Teagarden.com \| Celebrating the Worlds Greatest Jazz Trombonist, Jack Teagarden
		Whether fronting his own band, or siding in others, Jack Teagarden will always be remembered for his silky smooth trombone and his comfortable, drawling vocals.
		JackTeagarden.com is brought to you by the Teagarden family in the hopes of acquainting you with one of the worlds great musicians, Jack Teagarden.
		The Jack Teagarden Foundation hopes to use Jack's sage wisdom, " Don't save your kisses, just pass them around, you'll find my reasoning is logically sound.
	www.jackteagarden.com (260 words)

	Jack Teagarden.com \| Legal Department
		In spite of a proliferation of bootlegged music Jack Teagarden's music has continued to be popular and many reputable firms have been able to preserve and restore rights to the benefit of the Estate.
		Anyone who knew Addie Teagarden was aware that she was adamant about this, particularly knowing that Joseph Teagarden, the son of Jack and Addie was the only other remaining heir to his father's music and related rights.
		Jack Teagarden was also in eighteen movies which Joe and several of his friends has seen featured on T.V. He also has not received any royalties for these.
	www.teagardenonline.com /legal01.htm (1461 words)

	Jack Teagarden
		Jack Teagarden was a trombone player, singer, and band leader whose career spanned from the 1920âs territory and New York jazz scenes to shortly before his death in 1964.
		Teagarden was not a successful band leader, which may explain why he is not as widely known as some other jazz trombonists, but his unusual singing style influenced several other important jazz singers, and he is widely regarded as the one of the greatest, and possibly the greatest, trombonist in the history of jazz.
		Teagarden had a mechanical bent and a life-long interest in tinkering with things, and he invented the water glass mute effect, in which the bell section of the trombone is removed and an empty water glass placed over the end of the instrument tubing (of the mouthpiece section).
	cnx.org /content/m13431/latest (2520 words)

	Jack Teagarden
		Jack Teagarden (1905 - 1964) was an influential jazz trombonist.
		Teagarden's father was an amateur brass band trumpeter and started young Jack on baritone horn; by age 10 he had switched to trombone.
		Jack Teagarden continued playing until the night before he died in the French Quarter of New Orleans, Louisiana on January 15, 1964.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ja/Jack_Teagarden.html (329 words)

	JACK TEAGARDEN'S BRILLIANCE IS UNDIMMED BY TIME - New York Times
		Teagarden as both trombonist and singer is ''Tribute to Teagarden,'' an LP issued by Capitol shortly after Mr.
		Teagarden's working quintet of 1958, the disk is made up of big band studio arrangements, a situation in which most jazz soloists are apt to be suffocated.
		Teagarden in the company of the jam session peers with whom he frequently played in the 30's and 40's.
	query.nytimes.com /gst/fullpage.html?res=9E05E7DA143BF930A35755C0A962948260&sec=&pagewanted=all (1265 words)

	Jack Teagarden \| internet radio on icebergradio.com
		Jack started on piano at age five (his mother Helen was a ragtime pianist), switched to baritone horn, and finally took up trombone when he was ten.
		Teagarden worked in the Southwest in a variety of territory bands (most notably with the legendary pianist Peck Kelley) and then caused a sensation when he came to New York in 1928.
		Teagarden, who was greatly admired by Tommy Dorsey, would have been a logical candidate for fame in the swing era but he made a strategic error.
	www.icebergradio.com /performer/7666/jack-teagarden (357 words)

	Solid! -- Jack Teagarden
		Jack Teagarden was one of the most beloved and admired jazz musicians of all time.
		Teagarden's only outlet was with a Whiteman side group, the Three T's, which also featured his brother, Charlie, and Frank Trumbauer.
		Teagarden then joined Louis Armstrong's All-Stars, leaving in 1951 to form his own group, a Dixieland sextet that sometimes featured his brother, Charlie, on trumpet and his sister, Norma, on piano.
	www.parabrisas.com /d_teagardenj.php (520 words)

	Jack Teagarden (Site not responding. Last check: )
		By 1920 Jack Teagarden was playing professionally in San Antonio, including with the band of pianist Peck Kelley.
		In spite of Teagarden's best efforts, the band was not a commercial success, and Jack was brought to the brink of bankruptcy.
		"Jack Teagarden died, alone, [of pneumonia] in his room at the Prince Conti Hotel in the French Quarter of New Orleans on January 15, 1964.
	www.artistopia.com /jack-teagarden (948 words)

	The Complete Roulette Jack Teagarden Sessions (#218)
		This chapter of Jack Teagarden’s recorded legacy (1959-61) rightly puts the emphasis on his working sextet, the men with whom he traveled, lived and played every night.
		Teagarden's trombone playing is top notch, some of his vocals are not his best.
		Years ago I suggested to Mosaic that they consider the Roulette recordings of Jack Teagarden, and their reply was not too encouraging.
	www.mosaicrecords.com /prodinfo.asp?number=218-MD-CD (1450 words)

	JACK TEAGARDEN - SWINGING ON THE TEAGARDEN GATE - BIG BAND at WorldsRecords.com
		Jack Teagarden's solo playing on this CD is technically superb, typically loose limbed, full of emotional warmth.
		Jack Teagarden has a slow Southern drawl, very perfect jazz tone, and complete relaxation and ease of phrasing.
		He had a controlled laziness of manner, an amused and indolent charm which blinds criticism, and which represents indeed the only known occurence of glamour in any jazz musician.
	www.worldsrecords.com /pages/artists/t/teagarden_jack/jack_teagarden_56354.html (108 words)

	CD Baby: JACK TEAGARDEN: Heaven Is Mine Again (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Teagarden family proudly brings you this collection of tunes honoring legendary jazz trombonist Jack Teagarden.
		These rare recordings and not-so-rare recordings were gleaned from the vaults and attics of the friends and family of Jack Teagarden.
		Jack Teagarden's storied career spanned the golden age of jazz.
	cdbaby.com /cd/jteagarden1 (128 words)

	Amazon.com: 100 Years from Today: Music: Jack Teagarden (Site not responding. Last check: )
		He is heard in the loving company of his mother and sister Norma, both of whom lend their hands to the keyboard and provide the listener with more than one highlight during the afternoon set, and brother Charlie, who leads both sets with sterling trumpet performances.
		Also in abundance are two legends from Teagarden's past: Pee Wee Russell, who first met Jack when he joined Peck Kelly's Bad Boys in Houston, 1924 and Joe Sullivan, who emigrated to New York from Chicago about the same time Jack arrived from the South.
		Teagarden croons and plays on this joyful live set, which would be his last recording, Mama Teagarden is featured doing some great ragtime piano, and Teagarden's voice and playing are joy tohear, this CD proves Teagarden went out on top.
	www.amazon.com /100-Years-Today-Jack-Teagarden/dp/B000003UEA (931 words)

	Jack Teagarden.com \| Discography
		Jack himself stated that he was on over 5000 recordings, we are in for a daunting task.
		Jazz Maverick and all but the last tune of The Dixie Sound Of Jack Teagarden are on disc three.
		Unfortunately, the excessive reverb on some of Teagarden’s vocals from that album cannot be reduced.
	www.jackteagarden.com /discography01.htm (667 words)

	Big Band Library: Jack Teagarden "Jazz Trombone Pioneer"
		I guess by the time Jack was proficient on the trombone, in 1920, some of the jazz musicians would have been listening to the Original Dixieland Jazz Band and maybe a couple of other bands that started to record in 1917 and 1918," Showler said.
		The other lack of success would be attributed to Jack's inability to communicate. He was not a good self-promoter. He was very much moody, shy, and introverted. The successful people...
		from MCA saying to Jack that they really wanted him to get off the road, because the band wasn't paying for itself anymore. In fact, one of the last big engagements, Jack was scheduled to go back into the Sherman in Chicago...
	www.bigbandlibrary.com /jackteagarden.html (2328 words)

	YouTube - Jack Teagarden Sings Stars Fell On Alabama
		I'm related to Jack Teagarden..he's like my third cousin or something to that affect.
		Drucilla was my 3rd cousin married to Jack's brother Charlie.
		Jack Teagarden beautifuly sings..Stars Fell On Alabama (less)
	www.youtube.com /watch?v=AVObfmOSNGg (514 words)

	YouTube - Jack Teagarden in Thailand 1958
		Jack Teagarden was Louis Armstrong's best friend and they played together for over 20 years in a racially mixed band.
		Jack's singing and trombone playing are terrific here, as always.
		Jack Teagarden took his band to Thailand in 1958 where he appeared on TV with Max Kaminski trumpet, Jerry Fuller clarinet and Don Ewell piano.
	youtube.com /?v=vfc8V1AmFkQ (237 words)

	Jack Teagarden : Big T's Dixieland Band - Listen, Review and Buy at ARTISTdirect
		For reasons best known to the powers-that-were, this album -- cut in Chicago over two days in April of 1958 -- was recorded by Jack Teagarden and his own band in stereo and mono, but only ever issued publicly in monaural sound until 1996 (see below).
		This album was also unique among the six long-players that Teagarden recorded for Capitol, as Teagarden's only opportunity to record with his own band of the period.
		[Note: Capitol has never reissued Big T's Dixieland Band on CD by itself, but has licensed it to Mosaic as part of the latter's 1996 Complete Capitol Fifties Jack Teagarden Sessions, which included its first release in stereo].
	www.artistdirect.com /nad/store/artist/album/0,,173275,00.html (211 words)

	Jazz Oracle
		Rare performances featuring Jack Teagarden with bands led by Ben Selvin and Sam Lanin - including all known titles and takes - originally recorded for Columbia and Gennett.
		Notes are by noted Jack Teagarden expert Joe Showler.
		The extensive liner notes were written by Joe Showler, a Toronto-based expert on Pollack and Jack Teagarden.
	www.jazzoracle.com /catalogue (2534 words)

	YouTube - Jack Teagarden Plays Lover
		Sorry but that is not Charlie Teagarden on trumpt.
		Jack was the inspiration to us all but he got hung up on stock phrases I would loved to have heard him introduce some quarter tone playing the; trombone dos that and lover is perfect song to do it to.
		One of my early trombone idols and though I've been listening to Jack now for over 30 years I still marvel at the incomparable way the guy improvised with great tone, style and feeling!!!
	www.youtube.com /?v=elx_7jFt-F0 (521 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Jack Teagarden's Big Eight/Pee Wee Russell's Rhythmakers: Music: Jack Teagarden & Pee Wee Russell
		Jack Teagarden's Big Eight/Pee Wee Russell's Rhythmakers [Import]
		Jack Teagarden's octet--which includes a number of Duke Ellington sidemen, including Rex Stewart, Barney Bigard, and Ben Webster--emphasizes Teagarden's lyricism, as on the rich dirge of "St. James Infirmary," here extended to the unusual length of four minutes.
		The uniquely laconic clarinetist Pee Wee Russell leads a lively Dixieland octet and trio, both featuring James P. Johnson and the inspired drums and voice of New Orleans's Zutty Singleton.
	www.amazon.co.uk /exec/obidos/ASIN/B000000Z4S/scifind0b?dev-t=D1XJAGVXSC7IEP%26camp=2025%26link_code=xm2 (446 words)

	Jack Teagarden - Songs und Alben by Jamba Music
		Jack Teagarden Jimmy Bracken's Toe Ticklers Jimmy McPartland Dick Morgan...
		Jack Teagarden Mound City Blue Blowers Joe Williams Johnny Mercer...
		Jack Teagarden Hoagy Carmichael Coleman Hawkins Trio Hot Four...
	www.jamba.de /jcw/goto/music/artist/artistid-18380?afl=ref%3D269104%7Co%7C269104 (309 words)

	Jazz Oracle
		Fred Farrar-Bob Effros (t), Jack Teagarden (tb,v), Jimmy Dorsey (cl,as), Louis Martin (as), Joe Dubin (ts), Al Duffy or Mac Ceppos (vln), Rube Bloom (p), Carl Kress (bjo), Norman McPherson or Hank Stern (bb), Stan King (d,k), Smith Ballew (v).
		Unknown 2 (t), Jack Teagarden (tb), 2 (cl,as), (ts), (p), (bjo), (bb), (d), Irving Kaufman (v).
		Unknown 3 (t), Jack Teagarden (tb), Arnold Brilhart and another (cl,as), (ts), 2 (vln), Arthur Schutt (p), (bjo), (bb), (d), The Mariners (v).
	www.jazzoracle.com /catalogue/BDW_8053.asp (321 words)

	YouTube - Jack Teagarden Sings Stars Fell On Alabama
		I'm related to Jack Teagarden..he's like my third cousin or something to that affect.
		I believe the trumpet player is Jack's brother Charlie Teagarden.
		Jack Teagarden beautifuly sings..Stars Fell On Alabama (more) (less)
	youtube.com /watch?v=AVObfmOSNGg (391 words)

	Jack Teagarden [Best of Jazz] by Jack Teagarden
		Knockin' a Jug - Jack Teagarden, Louis Armstrong
		Serenade to a Shylock - Eddie Condon, Jack Teagarden
		Jack Hits the Road - Jack Teagarden, Bud Freeman
	wwwp.musicmatch.com /album/album.cgi?ALBUMID=818911 (243 words)

	Jack Teagarden & His Orchestra : Oldies.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Weldon Leo Teagarden, 29 August 1905, Vernon, Texas, USA, d.
		One of the giants of jazz, Teagarden began playing trombone and singing in and around his home-town, encouraged by his mother, Helen Teagarden, a pianist.
		From his early teens he was playing professionally, touring with various bands, notably that led by Peck Kelley.
	www.oldies.com /artist-view/Jack-Teagarden-and-His-Orchestra.html (197 words)

	Jack Teagarden Photos - Jack Teagarden News - Jack Teagarden Information
		Jack Teagarden Photos - Jack Teagarden News - Jack Teagarden Information
		Given the opportunity to get a taste of what the office of high sheriff entails, Barney understands that he is...
		Tell the world what you think of Jack Teagarden, write a review for this person.
	www.tv.com /jack-teagarden/person/108722/summary.html (131 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)