Tyree Glenn, born Evans Tyree Glenn (November 23, 1912,
Corsicana, Texas – May 18, 1974, Englewood, New Jersey), was an American
trombone player.
Tyree started his musical career with drums as taught by an uncle with the Sells‐Floto Circus band. He moved on to trombone and picked up the vibraphone while with Lionel Hampton at the Paradise in Los Angeles before moving in the early 1930s to Washington, D.C., where he performed with several prominent bands of the Swing Era.
He played with Bob Young (1930), then he joined Tommy
Myles's band (1934–36). After he left Myles, he moved to the West Coast,
playing with groups headed by Charlie Echols (1936). Further, he played with
Eddie Barefield (1936), Eddie Mallory's band (1937) and Benny Carter (1937) and
played with Cab Calloway from 1939 to 1946.
He toured around Europe with Don Redman's big band
(1946). From 1947 to 1951 he played with Duke Ellington as a wah-wah trombonist
in the Tricky Sam Nanton tradition and Ellington's only vibraphonist, being
well-featured on the Liberian Suite. After, he played also with Howard Biggs's
Orchestra.
During the 1950s, Glenn did studio work, led his quartet
at the Embers, did some television, radio and acting work, and freelanced in
swing and Dixieland settings. In 1953 he joined Jack Sterling's New York daily
radio show, with which he remained until 1963.
During 1965–68, he toured the world with Louis Armstrong's All-Stars and played until Armstrong died in 1971. Later, Glenn led his own group during his last few years.
He was also a studio musician and actor. He wrote "Sultry Serenade", which was recorded by Duke Ellington and Erroll Garner. With a lyric added by Allan Roberts, this song became known as "How Could You Do a Thing Like That to Me?" and was recorded by Frank Sinatra.
Glenn lived in Englewood, New Jersey, where he died of cancer. He was survived by two sons, Tyree Jr., and Roger, both musicians. (Edited from Wikipedia)
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| Tyree Glenn with Pat Boone |
During 1965–68, he toured the world with Louis Armstrong's All-Stars and played until Armstrong died in 1971. Later, Glenn led his own group during his last few years.
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| Tyree Glenn with Louis Armstrong |
He was also a studio musician and actor. He wrote "Sultry Serenade", which was recorded by Duke Ellington and Erroll Garner. With a lyric added by Allan Roberts, this song became known as "How Could You Do a Thing Like That to Me?" and was recorded by Frank Sinatra.
Glenn lived in Englewood, New Jersey, where he died of cancer. He was survived by two sons, Tyree Jr., and Roger, both musicians. (Edited from Wikipedia)
For “Tyree Glenn - 1947-1952 Chronological Classics” go here:
ReplyDeletehttps://ufile.io/4dv0ej3i
1) Mad Monk (2:40)
2) Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone (2:50)
3) The Hour of Parting (3:25)
4) I Can't Get Started (2:38)
5) Billie's Bounce (2:51)
6) I Surrender, Dear (3:12)
7) Humoresque (3:13)
8) Always (3:14)
9) Poor Butterfly (3:07)
10) My Melancholy Baby (3:00)
11) My Melancholy Baby (2:58)
12) Sweet Lorraine (3:03)
13) Limehouse Blues (2:42)
14) Always (2:43)
15) Sultry Serenade (3:06)
16) Dusty Serenade (2:45)
17) Tell Me Why (2:43)
18) Little White Cloud That Cried (2:31)
19) Wrap Your Troubles in Dreams (2:28)
20) Sugar (2:39)
21) Sidewalks of New York (2:58)
22) How Could You Do a Thing Like That (2:30)
This CD presents all of the pre-LP-era records released under his name,. During this time, both Don Byas and Glenn made records in Europe with members of Don Redman's touring band and the cream of the local jazz talent. A big thank you to the Jazz N Blues Club for original post.
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For “Tyree Glenn at the Roundtable” (1959) go here:
https://www.upload.ee/files/10758898/Tyree_Glenn_-_Roundtable.rar.html
1. Teach Me Tonight 2:27
2. Sunday 3:29
3. Just A Wearyin' For You 2:12
4. There Will Never Be Another You 3:43
5. All Of Me 2:33
6. Royal Garden Blues 3:33
7. Wonder Why 2:33
8. Dear Old Southland 2:25
9. Them There Eyes 2:27
10. Sweet And Lovely 2:58
11. Marcheta 3:48
12. Limehouse Blues 3:20
Credits:
Bass – Tommy Potter
Drums – Jo Jones
Guitar – Mary Osborne
Piano – Hank Jones
Trombone, Vibraphone [Vibes] – Tyree Glenn
One of the first jazz musicians to appear at New York City's newest and most plush supper clubs, The Roundtable, was Tyree Glenn. A big thank you yo Egroj @ Egroj World for original post.
Great post boppinbob
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November 25 is the birth of Rusty Bryant. You know where to find his music.
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