Reinhardt, Django: Django in Rome 1949-1950
Reinhardt, Django
SKU: 09921627
Reinhardt, Django: Django in Rome 1949-1950
Reinhardt, Django
SKU: 09921627
Format: CD
Regular price$28.99
$28.99
/
On average, orders containing available-to-ship items are processed and dispatched within 1-2 business days, although this is not guaranteed.
Orders containing preorder items will ship as 1 fulfillment once all items in the order are available to ship.
Please note, Tower Records Merchandise and Exclusives are dispatched separately. On average, these items take 3-4 business days to dispatch, although this is not guaranteed.
The estimated shipping times that are displayed at checkout are from the point of dispatch.
See our shipping policy for more information.
We have a 30-day return policy, which means you have 30 days after receiving your item(s) to make a return.
To be eligible for a return of an unwanted item, your item must be in the same condition that you received it and in its original packaging.
In the unfortunate situation that a product is damaged/faulty/incorrect, let us know and we will endeavor to correct any issue as soon as possible.
Please see our refund policy for more information.
Title: Django in Rome 1949-1950
Artist: Reinhardt, Django
Label: JSP Records
Product Type: COMPACT DISCS
UPC: 788065901929
Genre: Jazz
By the time these recordings were made, Django had toured the US and made his last recordings with the original Hot Club de France. There was to be one last set of sessions with Stephane Grappelli - which forms the bulk of the first three albums of this collection. The sessions arose from an engagement at a Roman club - the Rupe Tarpea. Reinhardt and Grappelli took it when no other work was on offer. The pair had to face two realities. First, their wartime separation had led to new directions and collaborations. Second, their dwindling audiences wanted to hear their hits - making any evolution difficult. The first cut, Over The Rainbow perhaps defines the Django/Stephane relationship: Grappelli struts his stuff as a lead-in to Django's more agile pyrotechnics. And even as Django supplies rhythm support he can't resist interjections that show him to be the boss and the master of his instrument. Ironically, on the second track - Night And Day Grappelli is much more able than Django to extract pathos from a haunting tune. The stars are reworking some material. For example, Django had recorded a different version of Night And Day with trumpeter Rex Stewart in 1947. And the pre-war Hot Club had recorded Nagasaki, Minor Swing, Sweet Georgia Brown and Swing '39. But this is refinement, not repetition. And Manoir de Mes Reves here was the last time Reinhardt and Grappelli would record together. No dramatic bust-up. Possibly both men felt they had nowhere else to go. Django returned to Rome in 1950 with changes. Grappelli is replaced by alto player André Ekyan and Django is playing an electric guitar. The Italian backing musicians are more than competent, but this is entirely Ekyan and Reinhardt's show - pianist Schécroun is not planning anything attention grabbing, and the rhythm section... supplies rhythm. There's some fine solo work here from Django and Ekyan who frequently revisit material. No harm in that. Anything by Django merits repeated listening.
Tracks:
1.1 Over the Rainbow
1.2 Night and Day
1.3 Minor Blues
1.4 Nature Boy
1.5 The World Is Waiting for the Sunshine
1.6 Vous Qui Passez Sans Me Voir
1.7 Hallelujah
1.8 Nagasaki
1.9 I'll Never Be the Same
1.10 Swing '39
1.11 Clopin Clopant
1.12 Honeysuckle Rose
1.13 All the You Are
1.14 Djangology
1.15 Liza
1.16 For Sentimental Reasons
1.17 Daphne
1.18 La Mer
1.19 Sweet Georgia Brown
1.20 Lover Man
1.21 Marie
1.22 Stormy Weather
1.23 Minor Swing
2.1 To Each His Own
2.2 What Is This Thing Called Love
2.3 Ou Es-Tu Mon Amour
2.4 Undecided
2.5 Swing '42
2.6 I Surrender Dear
2.7 After You've Gone
2.8 I Got Rhythm
2.9 I Saw Stars
2.10 Artillerie Lourde
2.11 It's Only a Paper Moon
2.12 Time on My Hands
2.13 Brick Top
2.14 Tchaikovsky's Starry Night
2.15 My Blue Heaven
2.16 Menilmontant
2.17 Swing Guitars
2.18 My Melancholy Baby
2.19 Webster
2.20 Micro
2.21 Micro
2.22 Dream of You
2.23 Begin the Beguine
3.1 How High the Moon
3.2 Nuages
3.3 I Can't Get Started
3.4 I Can't Give You Anything But Love
3.5 The Man I Love
3.6 The Peanut Vendor
3.7 Just a Gigolo
3.8 Troublant Bolero
3.9 Rosetta
3.10 Blue Skies
3.11 It Might As Well Be Spring
3.12 Blue Lou
3.13 Brazil
3.14 What a Difference a Day Made
3.15 Pigalle
3.16 Manoir de Mes Reves
3.17 Improvisation No.4
3.18 Anniversary Song
3.19 Stormy Weather
3.20 Russian Songs Melody
3.21 Jersey Bounce
4.1 Dinette
4.2 Sophisticated Lady
4.3 Micro
4.4 Dream of You
4.5 Nuages
4.6 Darktown Strutters Ball
4.7 Greig's Norwegian Dance
4.8 A Tisket a Tasket
4.9 Manoir de Mes Reves
4.10 Place de Brouckere
4.11 September Song
4.12 Royal Garden Blues
4.13 St Louis Blues
4.14 Sweet Georgia Brown
4.15 Minor Swing
4.16 Double Whiskey
4.17 Artillerie Lourde
4.18 St. James' Ifirmary
4.19 C Jam Blues
4.20 Honeysuckle Rose
4.21 Debussy's Reverie
4.22 Black Night
4.23 Boogie Woogie
Artist: Reinhardt, Django
Label: JSP Records
Product Type: COMPACT DISCS
UPC: 788065901929
Genre: Jazz
By the time these recordings were made, Django had toured the US and made his last recordings with the original Hot Club de France. There was to be one last set of sessions with Stephane Grappelli - which forms the bulk of the first three albums of this collection. The sessions arose from an engagement at a Roman club - the Rupe Tarpea. Reinhardt and Grappelli took it when no other work was on offer. The pair had to face two realities. First, their wartime separation had led to new directions and collaborations. Second, their dwindling audiences wanted to hear their hits - making any evolution difficult. The first cut, Over The Rainbow perhaps defines the Django/Stephane relationship: Grappelli struts his stuff as a lead-in to Django's more agile pyrotechnics. And even as Django supplies rhythm support he can't resist interjections that show him to be the boss and the master of his instrument. Ironically, on the second track - Night And Day Grappelli is much more able than Django to extract pathos from a haunting tune. The stars are reworking some material. For example, Django had recorded a different version of Night And Day with trumpeter Rex Stewart in 1947. And the pre-war Hot Club had recorded Nagasaki, Minor Swing, Sweet Georgia Brown and Swing '39. But this is refinement, not repetition. And Manoir de Mes Reves here was the last time Reinhardt and Grappelli would record together. No dramatic bust-up. Possibly both men felt they had nowhere else to go. Django returned to Rome in 1950 with changes. Grappelli is replaced by alto player André Ekyan and Django is playing an electric guitar. The Italian backing musicians are more than competent, but this is entirely Ekyan and Reinhardt's show - pianist Schécroun is not planning anything attention grabbing, and the rhythm section... supplies rhythm. There's some fine solo work here from Django and Ekyan who frequently revisit material. No harm in that. Anything by Django merits repeated listening.
Tracks:
1.1 Over the Rainbow
1.2 Night and Day
1.3 Minor Blues
1.4 Nature Boy
1.5 The World Is Waiting for the Sunshine
1.6 Vous Qui Passez Sans Me Voir
1.7 Hallelujah
1.8 Nagasaki
1.9 I'll Never Be the Same
1.10 Swing '39
1.11 Clopin Clopant
1.12 Honeysuckle Rose
1.13 All the You Are
1.14 Djangology
1.15 Liza
1.16 For Sentimental Reasons
1.17 Daphne
1.18 La Mer
1.19 Sweet Georgia Brown
1.20 Lover Man
1.21 Marie
1.22 Stormy Weather
1.23 Minor Swing
2.1 To Each His Own
2.2 What Is This Thing Called Love
2.3 Ou Es-Tu Mon Amour
2.4 Undecided
2.5 Swing '42
2.6 I Surrender Dear
2.7 After You've Gone
2.8 I Got Rhythm
2.9 I Saw Stars
2.10 Artillerie Lourde
2.11 It's Only a Paper Moon
2.12 Time on My Hands
2.13 Brick Top
2.14 Tchaikovsky's Starry Night
2.15 My Blue Heaven
2.16 Menilmontant
2.17 Swing Guitars
2.18 My Melancholy Baby
2.19 Webster
2.20 Micro
2.21 Micro
2.22 Dream of You
2.23 Begin the Beguine
3.1 How High the Moon
3.2 Nuages
3.3 I Can't Get Started
3.4 I Can't Give You Anything But Love
3.5 The Man I Love
3.6 The Peanut Vendor
3.7 Just a Gigolo
3.8 Troublant Bolero
3.9 Rosetta
3.10 Blue Skies
3.11 It Might As Well Be Spring
3.12 Blue Lou
3.13 Brazil
3.14 What a Difference a Day Made
3.15 Pigalle
3.16 Manoir de Mes Reves
3.17 Improvisation No.4
3.18 Anniversary Song
3.19 Stormy Weather
3.20 Russian Songs Melody
3.21 Jersey Bounce
4.1 Dinette
4.2 Sophisticated Lady
4.3 Micro
4.4 Dream of You
4.5 Nuages
4.6 Darktown Strutters Ball
4.7 Greig's Norwegian Dance
4.8 A Tisket a Tasket
4.9 Manoir de Mes Reves
4.10 Place de Brouckere
4.11 September Song
4.12 Royal Garden Blues
4.13 St Louis Blues
4.14 Sweet Georgia Brown
4.15 Minor Swing
4.16 Double Whiskey
4.17 Artillerie Lourde
4.18 St. James' Ifirmary
4.19 C Jam Blues
4.20 Honeysuckle Rose
4.21 Debussy's Reverie
4.22 Black Night
4.23 Boogie Woogie
