Tommy & Jimmy Dorsey: Swingin' In Hollywood


Rhino Records 10/17/2011 CD (081227528324)
 

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# Track Artist/Composer Duration
1.We'll Get ItTommy Dorsey & His Orchestra 
2.Song Of IndiaTommy Dorsey & His Orchestra 
3.So Long, Sarah JaneJimmy Dorsey & His Orchestra 
4.If I Had YouTommy Dorsey & His Orchestra 
5.Thunder And BlazesJimmy Dorsey & His Orchestra 
6.Katie Went To HaitiTommy Dorsey & His Orchestra 
7.Hawaiian War ChantTommy Dorsey & His Orchestra 
8.You DearTommy Dorsey & His Orchestra 
9.One O'Clock JumpJimmy Dorsey & His Orchestra 
10.Noche De RondaJimmy Dorsey & His Orchestra 
11.Milkman Keep Those Bottels QuietNancy Walker & The M-G-M Studio Chorus, Jimmy Dorsey & His Orchestra 
12.I Know It's WrongMarilyn Maxwell, Jimmy Dorsey & His Orchestra 
13.Battle Of The Balcony JiveTommy Dorsey & His Orchestra 
14.I Should CareBob Allen, Tommy Dorsey & His Orchestra 
15.National Emblem MarchTommy Dorsey & His Orchestra 
16.John SilverJimmy Dorsey & His Orchestra 
17.The Guy With The Slide Trombone (Hungarian Rhapsody)Helene Stanley, Tommy Dorsey & His Orchestra 
18.Boy! What Love Has Done To Me! (Extended Version)Tommy Dorsey & His Orchestra 
19.Star Eyes (Extended Version)Bob Eberly & Helen O'Connell, JImmy Dorsey & His Orchestra 
20.Fascinating Rhythm (Extended Version)Tommy Dorsey & His Orchestra, Mickey Rooney 
21.Opus OneTommy Dorsey & His Orchestra 
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Rhino has lovingly created this compilation of the Dorsey brothers' film music, and the resulting 21 tracks all make for a fun listen of some of the finest musical work the siblings performed. Tunes from Jimmy's I Dood It ('Star Eyes,' 'So Long, Sarah Jane') and Lost in a Harem ('Noche de Ronda,' 'I Know It's Wrong') and Tommy's Thrill of a Romance ('Battle of the Balcony Jive,' 'The Guy with the Slide Trombone') are all highlights. The pair's melding of Dixie and pop idioms is near perfect. And though it's an album of contrasts--Jimmy's ensemble specialized in playing fast and swinging hard, while Tommy's went for mood and tone--all of the tunes originate from the early '40s, a great vintage when both Dorseys were in their prime, working for MGM. Nostalgia abounds.


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