Art Landry and His Call of the North Orchestra - You Tell Her I Stutter Rip Saw Blues

Review by Sandy Stachowiak

Art Landry and His Call of the North Orchestra's album, "You Tell Her I Stutter Rip Saw Blues" is a masterful collection of bluesy tunes that are sure to get your foot tapping. The band's signature sound is a blend of traditional jazz and blues, with a touch of swing that gives the music a lively and upbeat feel.

One of the standout tracks on the album is "Rip Saw Blues," which features Art Landry's smooth vocals and impressive saxophone skills. The song is a perfect example of the band's ability to blend different genres of music into a cohesive and enjoyable sound.

Another highlight of the album is "You Tell Her I Stutter," a playful and fun tune that showcases the band's sense of humor and ability to create catchy melodies. The lyrics are clever and witty, and Art Landry's vocals are full of personality and charm.

Download Art Landry and His Call of the North Orchestra - You Tell Her I Stutter Rip Saw Blues

Artist: Art Landry and His Call of the North Orchestra
Album: You Tell Her I Stutter Rip Saw Blues

Jazz

1923

Review
About Album
Download
Tracks
Video
Images
Catalog Numbers
Labels
Listen online
Formats
Companies
Notes
Barcodes
About Artist
Summary
Comments
Related albums

Download

Filename: art-landry-and-his-call-of-the-north-orchestra-you-tell-her-i.rar

MP3 size: 15.6 mb
FLAC size: 120 mb

Download

Tracks

Track	Duration	Preview
You Tell Her - - I Stutter
Rip Saw Blues

Video

ART LANDRY - YOU TELL HER, I S-T-U-T-T-E-R - ROARING 20'S VICTROLA RADIOLA

ART LANDRY GENNETT - RIP-SAW BLUES - ROARING 20'S VICTROLA RADIOLA

Images

Album herunterladen Art Landry and His Call of the North Orchestra - You Tell Her I Stutter Rip Saw Blues

télécharger l'album Art Landry and His Call of the North Orchestra - You Tell Her I Stutter Rip Saw Blues

Catalog Numbers

5171

Labels

Gennett

Listen online

écouter en ligne
online luisteren
ouvir online
lytte på nettet
online anhören
escuchar en línea
ascolta in linea
kuunnella verkossa
lyssna på nätet

Formats

Shellac
10"
78 RPM

Companies

Role	Company
Record Company	The Starr Piano Co.

Notes

A side recorded Richmond, IN, June 1, 1923.
B side recorded Richmond, IN, June 15, 1923.

Barcodes

Matrix / Runout (A side label): 11497
Matrix / Runout (B side label): 11495

About Art Landry and His Call of the North Orchestra

First jazz band of Art Landry, with whom he made his first recordings on Gennett in 1923. The band was an eight-piece unit variously billed as "Art Landry And His Call of the North Orchestra" or "Art Landry And His Syncopatin' Six".

Name Vars

Art Landry & His Orchestra
Art Landry And His Call Of The North Orch.

Members

Don Murray
Stan king
Art Landry

Summary by Sandy Stachowiak

"You Tell Her I Stutter Rip Saw Blues" is a fantastic album that will appeal to fans of jazz, blues, and swing music. Art Landry and His Call of the North Orchestra are a talented group of musicians who have created a unique and enjoyable sound that is sure to please music lovers of all ages.

Comments

azarrosalee5234

We can hardly do anything about it 90 years after the fact anyway! You're right about that, would be absolutely wonderful!

byankainas

What a nice trove of information! Thanks again!

rizwantalukdar

Thanks! And I love those parts! Thanks for this additional info--that was a very popular thing to do in the 20's!

zangetsusennin

However, thanks for posting this record, so that we can all hear it. It's not your fault Mr. Landry & Hager decided to rip off (rip-saw-off???) Mr. Bradford 90 years ago. This is certainly an interesting performance.
It will be great when, eventually, all 6434 or so Gennett sides (3217 records) are posted to Youtube!

adeilsondeoliveira

The 78 Discography website gives the composer credit for this as "Landry; Hager; McKay; Megson". I don't know who McKay and Megson were, but "Hager" was probably Fred Hager, the famous recording executive at Okeh, also known as a composer and publisher. If you read Perry Bradford's excellent autobiography "Born With the Blues" you will learn that Fred Hager is the same man who (after Bradford begged him) authorized Mamie Smith's first-ever recordings in 1920, including "Crazy Blues". Disgusting.

andreanmoelya

This piece is a thinly-veiled rip-off of "Crazy Blues" by Perry Bradford, the smash hit song in 1920. The melody is, in most places that aren't improvised solos, NOTE-FOR-NOTE IDENTICAL (and the chords are also the same). You can hear the verse to "Crazy Blues" from 0:32 to 0:55 (then repeated), and then the chorus from 1:13 to 1:36 (then repeated for solos).

reinforth

@75capriceconvertible Well that's the whole idea of the 20's! Thanks!

marvelevansalfredo

@rordorica Thanks! They certainly turned out some gems at the Starr Piano Co. there in Richmond, Indiana! Would have loved to watched some of those recording sessions--imagine getting paid to do that work!

ximixa

@VictrolaJazz Thanks! Yes it is ! the last one the best ! Hum hum nice way of seeing things thing ! Thanks

jaimesalinas50

@lepaysandu Thanks! It is a very interesting composition, isn't it! Has several unusual sections, I like the last one the best!

lamanite

So intersetiing rapport ! is my 5 listening and I can't found right words ! Very great distribution and the Bajo time is very good (You said it) .

Well Thanks

manualidadesdemaru

@75capriceconvertible Thanks! Well Rip Saw Blues is on the other side, but someone else has already posted it. I might upload it anyway!

lucianohejle491825

@VictrolaJazz Yes it is ! Thanks .

marluzacuario

@lepaysandu Thanks! It is a fun arrangement, isn't it!

linneaighana

I like the choise of the Gennett label ! Greand and fun version .

janaalcubo

@longpast78 Well here's hoping!

stacyjames

@EdisonSquirrel Thanks! With emphasis on the novelty! The first dance version I had was on Victor by the Original Pennsylvania Serenaders. Also by The Cotton Pickers with a Billy Jones vocal.

aboundingalways

@rordorica Thanks! It is a really unusual arrangement to say the least!

boukaraamarwan

@Westtoledoguy Thanks! I'm glad they finally got it released after so many false starts!

superiord30d079095

love it ...wonderful 78 and that machine is just too nice

weismanndavydov

I really like this playful nov-nov-novelty rendition! I should add that Billy Murray's Victor recording is a gem.

iblazhko

@n64wilbert Five crank phonographs and several electrics, both console and portable. If you've time for a long read, click on my Channel and see where I describe right under the word Subscribers my machines, then below that About Me. Thanks!