Various - Early Polish Jazz Piano Players FLAC

Tracklist
| 1 | –Edward "Gwidon" Widelski | Lullaby Of BirdlandPiano, Soloist – Edward "Gwidon" WidelskiWritten-By – G. Shearing | 2:40 |
| 2 | –Andrzej Kurylewicz Organ Sextet | DamaskBass – Ryszard GarbieńClarinet – Lesław LicDrums – Juliusz MysińskiGuitar – Zbigniew GadomskiOrgan, Harpsichord, Piano – A. KurylewiczWritten-By – S. Phillips | 5:25 |
| 3 | –Tadeusz Prejzner | The Fives BoogieBass – Zenon WoźniakDrums – Mirosław UfnalewskiPiano – Tadeusz PrejznerWritten By – H. J. Thomas | 2:08 |
| 4 | –Andrzej Kurylewicz | YesterdaysBass – Ryszard GarbieńDrums – Ryszard SzumliczPiano – Andrzej KurylewiczWritten-By – Kern, Harbach | |
| 5 | –Waldemar Maciszewski | Alexander's Ragtime BandPiano – Waldemar Maciszewski (Valdi)Written-By – I. Berlin | 2:10 |
| 6 | –Jerzy Herman Jazz Band | Muskrat RambleBass – Zenon WoźniakClarinet – Władysław KowalczykDrums – Władysław JagiełłoPiano – J. HermanTrombone – Jerzy KowalskiTrumpet – Jan BrągielWritten-By – E. Ory | 3:10 |
| 7 | –Jerzy Herman Jazz Band | Lullaby Of BirdlandBass – Zenon WoźniakDrums – Władysław JagiełłoPiano – J. HermanTenor Saxophone – Władysław KowalczykTrumpet – Jan BrągielWritten-By – G. Shearing | 3:30 |
| 8 | –Jerzy Herman | TenderlyBass – Zenon WoźniakDrums – Mirosław UfnalewskiPiano – Jerzy HermanWritten-By – Lawrence | 3:42 |
| 9 | –Andrzej Kurylewicz Organ Sextet | Midnight SunAccordion – Stanisław "Drążek" KalwińskiBass – Ryszard GarbieńDrums – Juliusz MysińskiOrgan – Lesław LicPiano – A. KurylewiczWritten-By – L. Hampton | 2:10 |
| 10 | –Lesław Lic Jazz Ensamble | St. Louis BluesBanjo – Zbigniew GadomskiClarinet – L. LicDrums – Feliks KotarbaTrombone – Eugeniusz Kania, Maksymilian GroboszTrumpet – Jan SalamonWritten-By – W. C. Handy | 4:00 |
| 11 | –Krzysztof "Komeda" Trzciński | How High The MoonBass – Witold KujawskiDrums – Witold "Dentox" SobocińskiPiano – Krzysztof "Komeda" TrzcińskiWritten-By – Lewis, Hamilton | 7:10 |
Versions
| Category | Artist | Title (Format) | Label | Category | Country | Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SX 1325 | Various | Polish Jazz 1946-1956 vol. 4 – From "Improvising Jazz" Series, Early Polish Jazz Piano Players – Polish Jazz Archive Series (LP, Comp) | Polskie Nagrania Muza | SX 1325 | Poland | 1976 |
| SX 1325 | Various | Polish Jazz 1946 - 1956 (LP, Comp) | Polskie Nagrania Muza | SX 1325 | Poland | Unknown |
Credits
- Design – Teo Kemilew
- Liner Notes – Andrzej Zarębski
- Remastered By – J. Złotkowski
- Supervised By – A. Karpiński, A. Zarębski
Notes
Polish Jazz 1946-1956
From "Improvising Jazz" Series
A1 Muza 2833 a (mx 4527, A-31), also Muza N 0010, Pronit N 0010, Veriton V-204. Recorded in the studios of "Radio Cracow", December 12, 1955.
A2 Muza 2833 b (mx 4529, A-32). Recorded in the studios of "Radio Cracow", December 20, 1955.
A3 Muza 3154 b (mx 5015, W-226), also Muza L 0133, Pronit L 0133. Recorded in the studios of "Radio Cracow", May 14, 1956.
A4. Muza (mx 4860, W-267), also Muza L 0133, Pronit L 0133. Recorded in Warsaw Philharmonic Hali, March 20, 1956.
A5. Muza 3027 b (mx 4867). Recorded in Warsaw Philharmonic Hali, March 20, 1956.
B1. Muza 2638 b (mx 3773, W-63). Recorded in Warsaw Transit Authority Hali, January 29, 1955.
B2. Muza N 0036 b (mx 5815, A-79), also Pronit N 0036, Veriton V-0214. Recorded in Warsaw Philharmonic Hali, March 22, 1957.
B3. Muza N 0038 a (mx 5835, A-77). Recorded in Warsaw Philharmonic Hali, March 29, 1957.
B4. Never released on records. From the Andrzej Zarębski collection.
B5. Never released on records, Recorded in the studios of “Radio Cracow’, 1952. From the Jerzy “Duduś” Matuszkiewicz collection.
B6. Muza 5364 a (mx 5364, W-224), also Muza L. 0084. Live recording at the 1-st Polish Jazz Festival in Sopot, August 6, 1956.
Made in Poland
ŁDA
Barcodes
- Other (Price): Cena zł 80,-
Companies
- Printed By – Łódzka Drukarnia Akcydensowa
Album
Piano Players Jazz - PianoDreams. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей коллекцией. Pianola Jazz, Early Piano Jazz & Ragtime Played on Pianola Rolls - Roy Mickleburgh. The term Various Artists is used in the record industry when numerous singers and musicians collaborate on a song or collection of songs. Most often on , compilation album tracks appear under the name of Various Artists erroneously because the individual artist is not listed in the album's ID3 information. Warning . Piano, Soloist Edward Gwidon Widelski Written-By G. Live recording at the 1-st Polish Jazz Festival in Sopot, August 6, 1956. Made in Poland. Polish Jazz 1946 - 1956 LP, Comp. Polskie Nagrania Muza. SX 1325. Listen to all tracks of Early Polish Jazz Piano Players for free. Tracks In This Album. Damask - Andrzej Kurylewicz, Andrzej Kurylewicz Organ Sextet, Ryszard Garbień, Lesław Lic, Juliusz Mysiński, Zbigniew Gadomski. Midnight Sun - Andrzej Kurylewicz, Stan Kalwinski, Andrzej Kurylewicz Organ Sextet, Ryszard Garbień, Lesław Lic, Juliusz Mysiński. Louis Blues - Lesław Lic Jazz Ensamble, Lesław Lic, Feliks Kotarba, Jan Salamon, Eugeniusz Kania, Maksymilian Grobosz, Zbigniew Gadomski. Muskrat Ramble - Władysław Jagiełło, Jerzy Kowalski, Zenon Woźniak, Jerzy Herman Jazz Band, Jerzy Herman, Władysław Kowalczyk, Jan Brągiel. Vinyl - LP - used - VGM - muza - Poland - 1976 - A1 Andrzej Kurylewicz Organ Sextet Damask 5:25 - A2 Andrzej Kurylewicz Organ Sextet Midnight Sun 2:10 - A3 Lesław Lic Jazz Ensamble St. Louis Blues 4:00 - A4 pianos importance in jazz stretches back to the time of Scott Joplin, at the turn of the 19th Century, when ragtime with its jaunty, percussive rhythms proved an important early building block in the evolution of jazz music. In the mid-40s, the bebop revolution, instigated by horn players Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie, resulted in a generation of artists led by Bud Powell who would enter the ranks of the best jazz pianists with an approach that treated the instrument like a trumpet or saxophone, picking out syncopated right-hand melodies with horn-style phrasing. The jazz world has produced an abundance of super-talented piano masters in. Lullaby Of Birdland. Various Artists. Early Polish Jazz Piano Players 1946-56. Alexander's Ragtime Band. The Fives Boogie. How High The Moon. Early Polish Jazz Piano Players 1946-. Provided to YouTube by Valleyarm Digital Distribution Alexander's Ragtime Band Waldemar Maciszewski Early Polish Jazz Piano Players 1946-56 up the greatest jazz musicians who play piano. Imagine dancing to the sound of smooth, vibrant jazz music with a pianist pounding on the keys with all his might accompanied by a cello, trumpet, and trombone. The sound is unique and your feet start to move. When jazz music grew to popularity, there hadn't been anything like it before it became the iconic sound of an era and is still popular today. The piano is an important part of jazz music, and some of the greatest jazz musicians played it. Who are the greatest jazz pianists of all time
























