The Best Of Artie Shaw & His Orchestra | Swing Clarinet Big Band Music

Subscribe and turn on notifications to be alerted of our uploads! 00:00:00 Stardust (1942) 00:03:22 Moonglow (1941) 00:06:32 Nightmare (1937) 00:08:57 Blues (1936) 00:11:27 Scuttlebutt (1946) 00:14:34 Smoke Gets In Your Eyes (1941) 00:17:41 La Paloma (1940) 00:20:46 A Room With A View (1939) 00:24:10 Blues In The Night (1941) 00:27:19 A Foggy Day (1945) 00:30:28 Ziguener (1943) 00:39:52 Rosalie (1938) 00:42:30 Temptation (1940) 00:45:27 The Man I Love (1939) 00:48:32 Cream Puff (1937) 00:51:18 I Can’t Get Started (1946) 00:54:35 My Heart Stood Still (1939) 00:57:16 What Is There To Say (1940) 01:00:20 Frenesi (1940) 01:03:24 Oh, Lady Be Good (1939) All Contents Have Been Recorded From Original 10“ Vinyls So Audio Quality, Also If Digitally Remastered In CT Studios For This Compilation, Could Be A Little Bit Noisy. (P)(C) 2022 Classical Tunes All Rights Reserved The Best Of Artie Shaw & His Orchestra | Swing Clarinet Big Band Music The Best Of Artie Shaw & His Orchestra | Swing Clarinet Big Band Music The Best Of Artie Shaw & His Orchestra | Swing Clarinet Big Band Music Artie Shaw  was an American clarinetist, composer, bandleader, actor and author of both fiction and non-fiction. Widely regarded as “one of jazz’s finest clarinetists“, Shaw led one of the United States’ most popular big bands in the late 1930s through the early 1940s. Though he had numerous hit records, he was perhaps best known for his 1938 recording of Cole Porter’s “Begin the Beguine.“ Before the release of “Beguine,“ Shaw and his fledgling band had languished in relative obscurity for over two years and, after its release, he became a major pop artist within short order. The record eventually became one of the era’s defining recordings. Musically restless, Shaw was also an early proponent of what became known much later as Third Stream music, which blended elements of classical and jazz forms and traditions. His music influenced other musicians, such as Monty Norman in England, with the vamp of the James Bond Theme, possibly influenced by 1938’s “Nightmare“. Shaw also recorded with small jazz groups drawn from within the ranks of the big bands he led. He served in the US Navy from 1942 to 1944, during which time he led a morale-building band that toured the South Pacific. Following his discharge in 1944, he returned to lead a band through 1945. Following the breakup of that band, he began to focus on other interests and gradually withdrew from the world of being a professional musician and major celebrity, although he remained a force in popular music and jazz before retiring from music completely in 1954. Check our Fantastic Selection with the best Classical Music for Relaxation, Meditation, Focus, Reading, Studying and Stress Relief: Check our channel including the best music from Grieg, Mozart, Beethoven, Bach, Vivaldi, Debussy, Brahms, Handel, Chopin, Schubert, Haydn, Dvorak, Schumann, Tchaikovsky and many more: We also have a fine selection with the best Baroque Music: Follow us also on Spotify: #Swing #BigBand #ArtieShaw