Bobby Sherwood And His Orchestra - I Dont Know Why The Elks Parade

djohnson58

Review by David Johnson

The album "I Don't Know Why The Elks Parade" by Bobby Sherwood and His Orchestra is a delightful collection of jazz and swing music that will transport listeners back to the golden era of big band music. The album features Sherwood's expert arrangements and the tight, polished performances of his talented orchestra, creating a sound that is both energetic and sophisticated.

The album opens with the title track, a lively and upbeat tune that sets the tone for the rest of the album. From there, the listener is treated to a variety of swing numbers, including the sultry "Lover Come Back To Me" and the lively "Tangerine." The orchestra also showcases their versatility with a few slower numbers, such as "Autumn in New York" and "I Cover The Waterfront."

Sherwood's arrangements are a highlight of the album, with each song featuring a perfect balance of horns, percussion, and piano. The solos are also impressive, with each musician showcasing their skills without overpowering the rest of the orchestra.

Download Bobby Sherwood And His Orchestra - I Dont Know Why The Elks Parade
Artist: Bobby Sherwood And His Orchestra
Album: I Dont Know Why The Elks Parade
Rating: 5.0

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: bobby-sherwood-and-his-orchestra-i-dont-know-why-the-elks.rar
  • MP3 size: 12 mb
  • FLAC size: 92.4 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
The Elks' Parade
I Don't Know Why

Video

1942 Bobby Sherwood - I Dont Know Why (I Just Do) (Bobby Sherwood, vocal)
THE ELKS' PARADE by Bobby Sherwood 1942

Images

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Catalog Numbers

107

Labels

Capitol Records

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Formats

  • Shellac
  • 10"
  • 78 RPM

Companies

RoleCompany
Manufactured ByCapitol Records, Inc.

Notes

  • Side B is an instrumental.
  • Both sides; Fox Trot
  • Label variation: Capitol Building illustration above but not behind or below lettering in Capitol logo.

Barcodes

  • Matrix / Runout (runout stamped Side A): AMO-2698 #9
  • Matrix / Runout (runout stamped Side B): AMO-2699 #9
  • Matrix / Runout (label side A): 2698
  • Matrix / Runout (label side B): 2699
  • Matrix / Runout (runout stamped Side A): Variant (AMO-2698 #5 2 18 1)
  • Matrix / Runout (runout stamped Side B): Variant (AMO-2698 #4 2 20 1)

About Bobby Sherwood And His Orchestra

Members included: Bobby Sherwood, trumpet, guitar, vocal, arranger; Eddie Green, Charles Cognata, Bill Moore, Bob Higgins, trumpets, Al Chait, Dave Clark, Bob Leeman, trombones; Ray Beckenstein, Eddie Lucas, alto saxophones; Frank Meyers, Dave Pell, tenor saxophones; Evan Aiken, baritone saxophone; Hal Becker, piano; Basil Hutchinson, guitar; Joe Ginelli, bass; Roy Harte, drums. - New York City, December 2 & 10, 1943.

Name Vars

  • Bobby Sherwod's Orchestra
  • Bobby Sherwood
  • Bobby Sherwood & His Orchestra
  • Bobby Sherwood And Orchestra
  • Bobby Sherwood E Sua Orquestra
  • Bobby Sherwood Orch.
  • Bobby Sherwood Orchestra
  • Bobby Sherwood Und Sein Orchester
  • Bobby Sherwood's Orchestra
  • Orchestra Cond. By Bobby Sherwood
  • Orchestra Directed By Bobbie Sherwood
  • Orchestra Directed By Bobby Sherwood

Members

  • Roy Harte
  • Bobby Sherwood
  • John Hamilton
  • Eddie Greene
  • Bob Burns
  • PHYLLIS DORNE
djohnson58

Summary by David Johnson

"I Don't Know Why The Elks Parade" is a must-listen for fans of big band and swing music. Bobby Sherwood and His Orchestra deliver a polished, energetic performance that is sure to get listeners tapping their toes and humming along.

Comments

Thank hreat
This is actually one of Bobby's better vocals. He was a marvelous multi-instrumentalist, with guitar and trumpet being the two areas in which he excelled, but I've always thought he was just fair as a singer.
This is great! Very underrated band. They could really swing! Wonderful stuff!
Simmy-shimmy, bump, grind, bump, turn, over-the-shoulder look - and go. Ah! life in the army doesn't seem to have changed too much .. ;o) I like it. What an era.
The drummer on this recording was my grandfather...James Brophy of Union City, NJ!
Man it was difficult. Played it in college, great fun.
Have always loved this song, got to play it as a member of the NY Skyliners Drum & Bugle Corps
Brings me back to mom and dads old Telefunkin and feeling the vinyl come to life.
I'm gonna get this song stuck in my head.... Again.
One of my favorite songs to play this year in jazz band, my school's mascot is an elk, and we're the elks... So let's say this song is very special to us
Saw the band live in the 40's in Boston at RKO -Trumpet and cowbell , a blast
New York Skyliners drum and bugle have been playing this for years. Great number.
As the record label shows, it's the Elks' Parade. There's more than just one. A more apt comparison is Bob Crosby, since this Dixie influenced swing.
Just found this 78 in my box of old records. It's a jumpin' chart.
In the mid-50's this was the theme music for a call-in program on WOAP radio in Owosso, Michigan, called 'By Request'. I listened every day just for the opener.
I lived in Midland and WOAP came in pretty clear and this was a big favorite of mine.
Oh for the old days where things were simple.
hang in there rrqwheelerr
@jtbrooklynny
The flip side of this was I DON'T KNOW WHY. I posted that and it is a Video Response to this one now. Enjoy!
Still my favorite swing record of all time. First heard the Glen Gray version way back when0n the "Sound Of The Great Bands" album. I thought that was great until I bought this. What a difference!
Thanks for posting this! I have this on a small 33, along with Sherwood's Forest, that my dad gave to me when I was in school and played the trumpet. Bobby Sherwood was one of my musical heroes, along with Harry James.
I played this in my high school's jazz ensemble, and let me tell you, this was incredibly fun to play
heard this live in Boston (RKO) early 40's .. still great
This was my favorite record when I was a child.