"That Da-Da Strain" Music by Edgar Dowell Words by Mamie Medina Performed by The Louisiana Rhythm Kings Recorded June 11, 1929, New York Personnel: Red Nichols - trumpet, leader Pee Wee Russell - clarinet Jack Teagarden - trombone Bud Freeman - tenor sax Joe Sullivan - piano Dave Tough - drums. + Informações

A quietly Canadian legend. Listen to his songs. Looks a bit like Hank Williams in a hoodie, but he spits out songs just like Woody Guthrie. check out more music from the stone house: www.youtube.com. + Informações

Nice jazzy version of You Were Meant For Me. Enjoy!. + Informações

Dave Tough Productions 2011 Client Reel Providing music production, engineering and songwriting services locally in Nashville, TN and over the internet worldwide. All examples produced by Dave Tough. Please visit www.davetough.com for more information. To find out which songs were written by Dave, please visit www.taxi.com/davetough. + Informações

Interview with producer, professor, and multi-instrumentalist, Dave Tough. + Informações

Dave Tough Serena Ryder Gordon Best Theatre Hootenanny Peterborough. + Informações

The Clambake Seven was actually TD's dixieland answer to Benny Goodman's trio & quartet. ;) Boogie with a taste of dixie - or vice versa. ;) Dave Tough is absolutely AMAZING here!!!!!! The personnel for this April 15, 1937 session are: Tommy Dorsey - trombone Pee Wee Irwin - trumpet Johnny Mince - clarinet Bud Freeman - tenor sax Carmen Mastren - guitar Harold Smith - piano Gene Traxler - bass Dave Tough - drums Dig...... + Informações

A microcosm of Woody Herman's First Herd - groove and flow with MAJOR drive, folks. Big time. :) The personnel for this January 10, 1945 session are: Chubby Jackson - bass Howard McGhee - trumpet Bill Harris - trombone Joe "Flip" Phillips - tenor sax Billy Bauer - guitar Ralph Burns - piano Dave Tough - drums Dig...... + Informações

Falling leaves and a cozy embrace. ;) Tea really did have a great band - Dave Tough & Allan Reuss set the table nicely here. :) Dig...... + Informações

Eccentric Rag Condon 1946 Eddie Condon and his friend Pete Pesci opened a jazz night club called "Eddie Condon's" on 47 West Third Street in the "Village" in New York City in December 1945. Pete and Eddie kept the club running until 1958. A popular Columbia film shorts interviewer Danton Walker would report on nightclubs and here is an interview with Eddie in his club followed by the band playing Eccentric Rag. Eddie Condon leading on his four string tenor guitar with Wild Bill Davison trumpet, Cutty Cutshall trombone, Edmund Hall clarinet, Gen Schroeder piano, Dave Tough drums, and Bob Casey(?) bass. + Informações

And here's your winners from Metronome magazine's 1946 jazz poll! Yeah folks, this is a 10" VINYL DJ (white label "RCA Victor Record Prevue - coming attractions") copy of the 12" record originally issued on RCA Victor's green "Hot Jazz Classic" label, number 40-4000. Found this beauty in an Atchison, Kansas used book store for 50 cents back in 1995 - certainly the best 78 I've ever snagged for that price. Pretty hefty band for this January 15, 1946 session - the personel are: Pete Candoli, Harry "Sweets" Edison, Neil Hefti, Sonny Berman - trumpets JC Higginbotham, Tommy Dorsey, Bill Harris - trombones Johnny Hodges, Herbie Fields, Buddy DeFranco - alto saxes Joe "Flip" Phillips, Georgie Auld - tenor saxes Harry Carney - baritone sax Red Norvo - vibraharp Teddy Wilson - piano Tiny Grimes, Billy Bauer - guitars Chubby Jackson - bass Dave Tough - drums Yes, I swear - it's a 78. LOL!!!. + Informações

"Basin Street Blues" Words and Music by Spencer Williams Performed by The Louisiana Rhythm Kings Recorded June 11, 1929, New York Personnel: Red Nichols - trumpet Jack Teagarden - trombone, vocal Pee Wee Russell - clarinet Bud Freeman - tenor sax Joe Sullivan - piano Dave Tough - drums Between 1926 and 1932, Nichols made an enormous number of recordings under such names as the Five Pennies, the Charleston Chasers, The Red Heads, The Wabash Orchestra, Red and Miff's Stompers and the Louisiana Rhythm Kings. Nichols lead larger bands on some records and headed the orchestras for the shows "Strike up the Band" and "Girl Crazy." Teagarden's vocal on Basin Street Blues gave him a permanent lien on the number, and it was to remain one of those most requested of him for the rest of his life in addition to "The Stars Fell on Alabama.". + Informações

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**** Click Below************ Click To Tweet: clicktotweet.com Ballistic Links: www.goballisticcase.com www.facebook.com twitter.com www.youtube.com Product Reviewed www.goballisticcase.com My Links: dpnhtech.com http. + Informações

This nifty little Slim and Slam bouncer by-way of Benny Goodman is by special request from fellow YouTube user "swing263". ;) Dig...... + Informações

A musical short featuring an early lineup of The Silver Hearts. The movie was shot in and around Bill and Martha's house in Peterborough, July, 2000, a world away. check out more Canadian music via guythehood: www.youtube.com. + Informações

Katie Holmes on David Letterman 2005. + Informações

Greg B sight reads a big band chart, with a NY-area rehearsal band. From a practice video shot in January 2008. If I were to take a 2nd stab at it I'd probably play less busy during the melody/section features and play fewer figures (except the big ensemble hits and accents). The drummers primary role 1st and foremost (ALONG WITH the bass/rhythm section as a team) is to play time/groove--something that is sometimes overlooked! In swing/Big Band music, the more fancy fiddly crap a drummer plays, the worse-off the music is and the sillier he/she sounds. Record yourself and assess what you're playing often--you won't regret it and your bandmates will notice a difference. Listen to the greats like: Mel Lewis, Sonny Payne, Butch Miles, Budy Rich, Louie Bellson, Jeff Hamilton, Jon Riley...and don't forget Papa Jo Jones, Dave Tough, many others...from all generations. They groove and propel the band like crazy, with the fancy soloing etc. as 'icing on the cake'.. + Informações

Red Nichols feature Nichols 1929 Did you know that Eddie Condon could sing? Here is a feature from 1929 of cornettist Red Nichols and his Five Pennies Red Nichols had a long time musical relationship with Miff Mole. Is this Miff, and when the If is yes why didn't he got featured? I was informed by yvesfrancois it was Herb Taylor. This is probably the earliest film of Pee Wee Russell on clarinet. Who is the drummer? Dave Tough, Vic Burton or Chauncey Morehouse. Eddie Condon plays on a mandoline guitar as well on banjo. Of course Eddie switched to 4 string tenor guitar. Why? Eddie"s quote: "This all came of a conversation I had with [John] Steinbeck once when we were standing in a men's room somewhere. Steinbeck asked me why I didn't play the banjo any more and I told him that went out with the high-button shoes." Eddie had more famous quotes: "The boppers flat their fifths. We consume ours." About bandleader Ted Lewis: "Ted Lewis could make the clarinet talk. What it said was 'put me back in the case!'". + Informações

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Drop me off in Harlem,Rossano Sportiello,Frank Roberscheuten,Martin Breinschmid Live at the Hot Club de France Casino Bonsecours march 2008. + Informações

Bueller, Nashville's Coolest 80s band with Star Search winner Jake Simpson at the Flying Saucer Nashville, 2005 covering the Toto's Rossana www.buellerband.com. + Informações

More "Tough Crowd With Colin Quinn" for your asses. + Informações

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Extra content from the documentary "Maxed Out" from radio financial guru Dave Ramsey, a "tough love" guy in the vein of Dr. Phil who teaches in this video how to get out of debt and accumulate wealth-- simply and elegantly. Watch this repeatedly to burn the ideas into your brain.. + Informações