Edmond Hall Sextet - Rompin' In '44

Genre:	Jazz
Singer:	Edmond Hall Sextet
Title:	Rompin' In '44
Short-info:	Label: Circle Records ‎– CLP-52 Type: Vinyl, LP, Album Country: US Date of released: 1983 Category: Jazz Style: Swing
MP3 album size .rar:	1429 mb
APE album size .rar:	1676 mb
Digital formats:	MP3 FLAC WMA FLAC MP4 AIFF MP3 ADX VOX

Edmond Hall Sextet - Rompin' In '44
RAR archive MP3 format

1429 downloads at 53 mb/s

Edmond Hall Sextet - Rompin' In '44
RAR archive FLAC format

1676 downloads at 43 mb/s

Tracklist Hide Credits

A1	Opus 15 - Take 1 Written-By – Larkins*
A2	The Sheik Of Araby - Take 3 Written-By – Beasley Smith, Francis Wheeler, Ted Snyder
A3	The Sheik Of Araby - Take 4
A4	Night And Day - Take 1
A5	I Want To Be Happy - Take 1 Written By – YoumansWritten-By – Caesar
A6	The Man I Love - Take 3 Written-By – George & Ira Gershwin
A7	Rompin' In '44 - Take 1 Featuring – Edmond HallWritten-By – Preston Sandeford
A8	Caravan - Take 1 Written By [Uncredited] – Irving MillsWritten-By – Duke Ellington, Teezol*
A9	Besame Mucho - Takes 1 & 2 Written-By – Consuelo Velazquez, Sunny Skylar
B1	The Sheik Of Araby - Take 1 Written-By – Beasley Smith, Francis Wheeler, Ted Snyder
B2	The Sheik Of Araby - Take 2
B3	Night And Day - Take 2 Written-By – Cole Porter
B4	Face - Take 1 Written-By – Irving Randolph
B5	The Man I Love - Takes 1 & 2
B6	Rompin' In '44 - Takes 2 & 3 Featuring – Edmond Hall
B7	Rompin' In '44 - Take 4
B8	Caravan - Take 2
B9	Caravan - Take 3

Credits

Bass – Johnny Williams
Clarinet – Edmond Hall
Liner Notes – Frank Driggs
Music Consultant – Richard A. Herbick*
Piano – Ellis Larkins
Producer – George H. Buck, Jr.
Producer, Recording Supervisor – Milt Gabler
Production Manager – Wendell Echols
Remastered By – Jack Towers
Trombone – Henderson Chambers
Trumpet – Irving Randolph
Vibraphone – Red Norvo

Notes

Recorded Jan 25, 1944 for World Transcription.
This is the first commercial release of this music, including false starts, incomplete takes, unissued and issued takes.
Transcriptions were used by radio stations to fill gaps in programming, they were not sold to the public.