Everybody Loves my Baby - Gene Mayl 1982

	Duration: 05:44 minutes Upload Time: 2007-05-13 20:49:26 User: ilbofilms :::: Favorites :::: Top Videos of Day
Description: A fine supportive bass player in Dixieland settings, Gene Mayl was most significant as a leader of stimulating and hard-swinging bands that went under the name of the Dixieland Rhythm Kings. He founded the group in 1948, and they were active into the 1980s. Mayl spent 1948 and 1949 in France during which time he played with Claude Luter, Don Byas and Claude Bolling. In addition to his own groups, Mayl played with many trad jazz all-stars including Bob Scobey, Muggsy Spanier, Billy Maxted, Wild Bill Davison and George Brunies. For many years he was a major force in the Dixieland movement of the Midwest. Mayl and his Dixieland Rhythm Kings made many recordings including Audiophile, Jazzology and Fat Cat's Jazz. In this clip we see Gene with the following band: Famous cornettist Ernie Carson: Kim Cusack (usually with the Salty Dogs) clarinet and vocal; Hans Kuenzel trombone; the outstanding pianist John Ulrich on piano and Ken Hall playing drums
Comments
Jazzbobill ::: Favorites  2007-05-14 13:48:25 A hard driving group!! Nice solos all around by the guys, with a swinging climax. Good one Bob!! __________________________________________________
glengillo ::: Favorites  2007-05-15 10:25:33 Great bass playing! __________________________________________________
appledrums ::: Favorites  2007-05-15 16:18:50 Great band, it looks more like 1972 than '92 though. __________________________________________________
ilbofilms ::: Favorites  2007-05-16 01:22:43 Sorry, it was actually 1982 __________________________________________________
tdub1941 ::: Favorites  2007-05-19 21:43:47 Oh, such nice stuff! Bobbie, you are a good man. You have been a busy boy with a remarkable growing collection here on YouTube! tdub1941 __________________________________________________
warplan ::: Favorites  2007-05-20 15:01:54 Very nice! First rate lineup. And it's good to see that no one attempted to copy Louis Armstrong's bridge on the Clarence William Blue Five 1924 recording. Everybody tries it, no one succeeds. __________________________________________________