- Playing
- Red & the Bean
- From
- Guy Rathbun
What's so remarkable about these sessions is 1) two masters joined forces, and 2) the pressings were never relased on 78 RPM. It took the French to recognize the beauty of the sound, 40 years after Allen and Hawkins entered the American Record Company Studio's, and released an LP in 1973.
Also in the the Club McKenzie: Your 1920s Jazz Speakeasy series
Turn on the Heat
(58:57)
From: Guy Rathbun
Largely forgotten, bandleader Sam Lanin is possibly the most prolific recording artist of the 1920s. No one really knows just how many records he is responsible for simply ...
Puttin' On the Ritz
(58:59)
From: Guy Rathbun
Composer and lyricist Jerome Kern summed up the life and work of Israel Baline (Irving Berlin) when he said, “Irving Berlin has no place in American music. He is American ...
The Kid
(58:57)
From: Guy Rathbun
By 1911, tailgate trombonist Kid Ory was leading one of the best-known bands in New Orleans. Eight years later he formed a successful band in Los Angeles, but after five ...
The Hawk: 40-years with Coleman Hawkins
(58:58)
From: Guy Rathbun
Considered the first great tenor saxophonist in jazz, Coleman Hawkins was a child he was a gifted musician. In 1922, Mamie Smith spotted him in and hired him to play with her ...
Billy Cotton: That Rhythm Man
(58:57)
From: Guy Rathbun
Despite the vast popularity of "That Rhythm Man," as Billy Cotton was known, his recognition did not reach the states like the bands lead by Ambrose, Noble, Hilton and others.
The Uke
(58:57)
From: Guy Rathbun
The ukulele became as commonplace in the American parlor as the piano in the 1920s. Today we think of the tiny guitar as a Hawaiian instrument, when in reality, it was ...
The Odd Couple
(58:57)
From: Guy Rathbun
Sidney Bechet was one of the early jazz virtuosos. Born in New Orleans, he began his professional career long before jazz was put to wax. Then there was Mezz Mezzrow. ...
Laughing in Rhythm
(58:57)
From: Guy Rathbun
Laughter is the best medicine. But, it feels that today's musicians may be taking themselves too seriously. Here are selections from the 1920s to the '40s where some of the ...
Pee Wee
(58:57)
From: Guy Rathbun
Although he hailed from St. Louis, Charles Ellsworth “Pee Wee” Russell took his clarinet cues from New Orleans. Only now is he beginning to be recognized as one of the most ...
The Wordsmiths
(58:57)
From: Guy Rathbun
This program features those wonderfully talented lyricists of the 1920s who created such memorial songs as "Margie," "You Took Advantage of Me," "Three Little Words," "A Fine ...
Related Pieces
Piece Description
What's so remarkable about these sessions is 1) two masters joined forces, and 2) the pressings were never relased on 78 RPM. It took the French to recognize the beauty of the sound, 40 years after Allen and Hawkins entered the American Record Company Studio's, and released an LP in 1973.
Broadcast History
KCBX Public Radio
Timing and Cues
Segment #1 INCUE @ 00:00: Theme …
Segment #1 OUTCUE @ 20:05: “It’s the duo with Heartbreak Blues.”
1st :62 second break with music bed.
Segment #2 INCUE @ 21:09: music
Segment #2 OUTCUE @ 39:31: “… Red and the Bean.”
2nd :62 second break with music bed.
Segment #3 INCUE @ 40:33: “Back with the final third …”
Segment #3 OUTCUE @ 58:53: … theme ends.
Musical Works
| Title | Artist | Album | Label | Year | Length |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate | Henry “Red” Allen & Coleman Hawkins | Smithsonian | 1933 | 00:00 | |
| The Day You Came Along | Henry “Red” Allen & Coleman Hawkins | Smithsonian | 1933 | 00:00 | |
| Sweet Sue, Just You | Henry “Red” Allen & Coleman Hawkins | Smithsonian | 1933 | 00:00 | |
| Jamaica Shout | Henry “Red” Allen & Coleman Hawkins | Smithsonian | 1933 | 00:00 | |
| Someday Sweetheart | Henry “Red” Allen & Coleman Hawkins | Smithsonian | 1933 | 00:00 | |
| Heartbreak Blues | Henry “Red” Allen & Coleman Hawkins | Smithsonian | 1933 | 00:00 | |
| How Come You Do Me Like You Do? | Henry “Red” Allen & Coleman Hawkins | Smithsonian | 1933 | 00:00 | |
| Body and Soul | Mound City Blue Blowers | LP | 1929 | 00:00 | |
| Body and Soul | Henry “Red” Allen Orchestra | LP | 1935 | 00:00 | |
| Hush My Mouth | Henry “Red” Allen & Coleman Hawkins | Smithsonian | 1933 | 00:00 | |
| The River’s Takin’ Care of Me | Henry “Red” Allen & Coleman Hawkins | Smithsonian | 1933 | 00:00 | |
| You’re Gonna Lose That Gal | Henry “Red” Allen & Coleman Hawkins | Smithsonian | 1933 | 00:00 | |
| Ain’t You Got Music | Henry “Red” Allen & Coleman Hawkins | Smithsonian | 1933 | 00:00 | |
| Dark Clouds | Henry “Red” Allen & Coleman Hawkins | Smithsonian | 1933 | 00:00 | |
| Stringing Along with the Strings | Henry “Red” Allen & Coleman Hawkins | Smithsonian | 1933 | 00:00 |
