Joe Jackson - Jumpin' Jive
A&M  (1981)
New Wave, Soft Rock

In Verzameling
#165

7*
LP    12 tracks  (41:51) 
   01   Jumpin' With Symphony Sid             02:42
   02   Jack, You're Dead             02:45
   03   Is You Is Or Is You Ain't My Baby             05:02
   04   We The Cats (Shall Hep Ya)             03:18
   05   San Francisco Fan             04:28
   06   Five Guys Named Moe             02:14
   07   Jumpin' Jive             02:42
   08   You Run Your Mouth (And I'll Run My Business)             02:32
   09   What's The Use Of Getting Sober (When You're Gotta Get... )             03:48
   10   You're My Meat             02:55
   11   Tuxedo Junction             05:19
   12   How Long Must I Wait For You             04:06
Persoonlijke Gegevens
Details
Cat. nummer AMLH 68530
Verpakking Jewel Case
SPARS DDD
Geluid Stereo
Muzikanten
Drums and Percussion Larry Tolfree
Vibraphone Joe Jackson
Bass Guitar Graham Maby
Piano Nick Weldon
Alto Saxophone Pete Thomas
Tenor Saxophone Dave Bitelli
Vocals Joe Jackson
Vocals-Backing Dave Bitelli
Vocals-Backing Graham Maby
Vocals-Backing Joe Jackson
Vocals-Backing Larry Tolfree
Vocals-Backing Nick Weldon
Vocals-Backing Pete Thomas
Vocals-Backing Raul Oliviera
Trumpet Raul Oliviera
Clarinet Dave Bitelli
Medewerkers
Producent Norman Mighell; Joe Jackson
Geluidsman Norman Mighell
Opmerkingen
Joe Jackson's Jumpin' Jive Pete Thomas - Alto Sax Raul Oliviera - Trumpet Nick Weldon - Piano Joe Jackson - Voice and Vibes Dave Bitelli - Tenor Sax and Clarinet Graham Maby - Bass Larry Tolfree - Drums Backing vocals by the whole band. Arranged and produced by Joe Jackson Recorded May 1981 at Basing Street Studios, London "When my dad was my age, jazz was not respectable. It played in whorehouses not Carnegie Hall. These classics of jump, jive and swing are all from the 1940's "Jumpin' Jive", "We the Cats" and "San Francisco Fan" from Cab Calloway; "Symphony Sid", a Lester Young tune with words by King Pleasure; "Tuxedo Junction", our tribute to Glenn Miller; and the rest, all performed at one time or other by our main inspiration, Louis Jordan, the king of the juke boxes, who influenced so many but is acknow- ledged by so few. Like us he didn't aim at purists, or even jazz fans - just anyone who wanted to listen and enjoy, Reap this righteous riff." -JJ