One More Night - Nathan Glantz and Dick Robertson 1927

Описание: Nathan Glantz came a long way after his early recordings with Fred Van Eps and Wilbur Sweatman at the end of 1916. By 1919, he was recording with Ben Selvin. Over the years, he would work with Charlie Fry And His Million Dollar Pier Orchestra, Justin Ring, Louis Katzman, Dave Kaplan, Max Terr, Sam Lanin, Emil Coleman, Milo Rega's Orchestra, Domenico Savino, Joseph Samuels, often with the companionship of his nephew, Harry Glantz. Harry was the son of Nathan's brother, violinist Pincus Glantz. Glantz led his own orchestra from 1921 to 1931, and it included several noted sidemen such as Jules Levy Jr.-Julius Berkin-Hymie Farberman-Earl Oliver-t /Irving Peskin-Red Nichols-c/ Eph Hannaford-Sammy Lewis-tb/ Joseph Samuels-Larry Abbott-Lucien Smith-Ken "Goof" Moyer-reeds/ John Cali-vn-bj-g/ Harry Reser-bj Larry Briers-Bill Perry-Jack Stillman-p/ George Hamilton Green-Joe Green-d-x Some of the many pseudonyms for Glantz were: Dixie Jazz Band, Straun's Pullman Porters, Texas Ten, Dubin's Dandies, and more. Other bands used the same pseudonyms - Adrian Schubert records were also issued as Dubin's Dandies. The Tennessee Happy Boys name was also used by Harry Reser. Some California Ramblers records were labeled as Nathan Glantz. He played with the Bar Harbour Society Orchestra (I have a separate album set by the Bar Harbour unit), Tampa Blue Jazz Band, Joseph Samuels, Mamie Smith's Jazz Band, The Southland Five/Six, Jack Stillman, New Synco JaZz Band, Van Eps Banjo Orchestra and Trio, Irving Peskin, aka Isadore "Niel" Parker, born in 1908, in Worcester, MA trumpeter-composer-arranger started trumpet and cornet lessons at eight years. In high school formed the Peskin Orchestra with his brother Charles, a reed man. After meeting Jerry Colonna in 1922, they played in Boston bands then to New York and jammed with Bix and Tommy Dorsey. In Hollywood he composed and arranged for the "Fox Movietone Follies of 1929." A long-lasting gig with radio and television ensued, keeping him involved well into his senior years. The Columbians Dance Orchestra Deluxe was directed by Robert Hood Bowers. Ben Selvin took over in 1925 and Bowers focussed on classical music although his name can be found on Columbia records into the early thirties. Charles Adams Prince directed the Columbia Dance Orchestra from 1922 - 1924, featuring Hymie Farberman, Marty Berger-t/ Ephraim Hannaford-tb/ Sammy Feinsmith-cl-as/ Rudy wiedoeft-ss/ Billy O'Gorman-ts/ Walter Beidermann-vn/ Harry Reser-bj/ John Helleberg-bb/ Ed Rubsam-d. Emil Coleman
employed many of the same musicians and for a time worked in Canada. ~ Mickey Clark