- Shopping Bag ( 0 items )
-
All (3) from $25.64
-
New (3) from $25.64
| Artie Shaw | Primary Artist, Clarinet |
| Lee Castle | Trumpet |
| Buddy Morrow | Trombone |
| Tony Pastor | Violin, Tenor Saxophone, Vocals |
| George Wettling | Drums |
| Mike Bryan | Guitar |
| George Arus | Trombone |
| Al Avola | Guitar |
| Les Burness | Piano |
| Jerry Gray | Violin, Tenor Saxophone |
| Cliff Leeman | Drums |
| Fred Petry | Tenor Saxophone |
| Les Robinson | Alto Saxophone |
| Harry Rodgers | Trombone |
| Sam Rosenblum | Violin |
| Joe Lipman | Piano |
| Zeke Zarchy | Trumpet |
| Bill Schumann | Viola |
| Malcolm Crain | Trumpet |
| Ben Ginsberg | Bass |
| Tom Dicarlo | Trumpet |
| Peg LaCentra | Vocals |
| Frank Sigfield | Violin, Tenor Saxophone |
| John McClanian Best Jr. | Trumpet |
| Dorothy Howe | Vocals |
| Buddy Saffer | Alto Saxophone |
Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - Arwulf Arwulf
In his autobiography, The Trouble With Cinderella, Artie Shaw periodically describes his own sense of alienation, first as ethnic "other" during his childhood, then as fledgling bandleader full of ideas, struggling to conform without conforming, and most horrifically as sudden sex symbol and superstar, dreadfully dwarfed by the ersatz image of the creature that everyone seemed to think he ought to be. Confronted with the phonograph recordings of Artie Shaw, one might best bear this ongoing identity crisis in mind, and seriously appreciate the not uncommon tightrope act combining pop culture success with the creation of at least some music of substance and depth. Most ...