Dizzy Gillespie - "Salt Peanuts" - 1947

Tags:
Dizzy, Jazz, Soundies, SaltPeanuts

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Dizzy played for Lucky Millinder's band in the early '40s. It was a riff this band played, after a Dizzy solo in the tune "Little John Special", that Dizzy developed into his tune "Salt Peanuts".

who are the sidemen here?

Is that Max Roach on drums, TheApeLad?

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  1. By: TheGreatPerformers
  2. Categories Music & Dance
  3. Views 1,120
  4. Added :04-Jun-07
Comments on Dizzy Gillespie - "Salt Peanuts" - 1947
Other comments on this video
  • The sort of "title" ...

    The sort of "title" line kind of reminds me a little of "Let's Mop It" done by Willie "the Lion" Smith. I'm not saying this so ten people can debate this with me. Just think of it when I hear either song. cheers.

    By nichmars [Affiliate User] 1219885069
  • ...

    qrtaC87xs7xGuEmTskaWzl



    Single and unsatisfied, come give it to a lonely lady



    exVu575quk3jOw8MedOU ZGGIH

    By RaynaBaby1911 [Affiliate User] 1219515832
  • "Bird and Diz ...

    "Bird and Diz played together quite often in NYC" Until 1945, yes. For almost a decade Diz mostly distanced himself from Bird (I mean distanced himself literally physically -- he always highly praised his work).

    "no one came close to having the aura of Bird in NYC and Chicago and KC"
    for some people, who didn't number all that many people total, but had great taste.

    "Where can I find the black charts?" _The Billboard Book Of Top 40 R&B And Hip-Hop Hits_.

    By JosephNScott [Affiliate User] 1218749129
  • Bird and Diz played ...

    Bird and Diz played together quite often in NYC and they were the ones that started bebop! You can't rely on records to tell the whole story, but Diz did play in Bird's bands quite often in the 40s and no one came close to having the aura of Bird in NYC and Chicago and KC, according to Mile's autobiography. If that is NOT "true," I'm sure we can agree that it is remotely close to true. Where can I find the black charts?

    By coolstruttin1 [Affiliate User] 1218746479
  • "Bird was the ...

    "Bird was the biggest thing there was in NYC in the 40s and early 50s." Not remotely close to true. Bird never even had a single reach the top ten on the "black" charts: Lester Young had three, Muddy Waters had fourteen, Dinah Washington had thirty-five. Diz was never in Bird's bands because he had decided he wouldn't be (and that Bird wouldn't be in his). Bird often worked with trumpeters other than Miles.

    By JosephNScott [Affiliate User] 1218745027
  • Uhh you probably ...

    Uhh you probably shouldn't make general comments like that. Bird was the biggest thing there was in NYC in the 40s and early 50s; not so much with people that couldn't understand what he was doing. Diz was never in Bird's bands because Bird would hire Miles.

    By coolstruttin1 [Affiliate User] 1218664003
  • And he certainly ...

    And he certainly does not look like Bird at all.

    By matoflash [Affiliate User] 1218577954
  • For sure it is not ...

    For sure it is not Cannonball. Cannonball came on the scene much later, he came to NYC in 1955. I don't know who it is, though.

    By matoflash [Affiliate User] 1218577925
  • LOL INTERNET

    LOL INTERNET

    By mudkip444 [Affiliate User] 1218218349
  • lol drummer.

    lol drummer.

    By Selsr [Affiliate User] 1217883056
10 Comments
 

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