| | Red Hot Swing Cats Jump Jive An' Wail CD Red Hot Swing Cats Discography of CDs
 (1 Customer Review)
The Red Hot Swing Cats: Hand Jive Jerry Mark (vocals); Jimmy Guitar Jensen (guitar); Hip Cat Conway (tenor saxophone); Jumpin' Jan The Man Nack (baritone saxophone); Wailing Will Roberts (saxophone); Louie The Lips Lobowski, Jivin' Jeff Miller (trumpet); Lafayette Malone (bass); Bill The MLB Slammer (drums, percussion). Red Hot Swing Cats Jump Jive An' Wail Songs | 1. | Jump Jive an' Wail |
| 2. | Mambo Swing |
| 3. | Boogie Bumper |
| 4. | King Porter Stomp |
| 5. | I Thought About You |
| 6. | Don't Be That Way |
| 7. | Why Don't You Do Right |
| 8. | Wrappin' It Up |
| 9. | Stealin' Apples |
| 10. | Air Mail Special |
| 11. | Breakfast Feud |
| 12. | Cotton Tail |
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Jump Jive An' Wail Music Review Purchase Jump Jive An' Wail CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Red Hot Swing Cats Minnie The Moocher CD (1999)
Jump Jive An' Wail
 $7.89 
| | Atomic Fireballs Torch This Place CD (1999)
Jump Jive An' Wail
$9.29 
| | Beth Hart Screamin' For My Supper CD (1999)
Jump Jive An' Wail
$9.29  
Beth Hart's follow-up to her 1996 debut, IMMORTAL, was almost four-years-in-the-making. SCREAMIN' FOR MY SUPPER finds the brass-voiced singer moving closer to the commercial mainstream. On IMMORTAL, ...
| | Northern Pikes Hits & Assorted Secrets 1984-93 CD (1999) (Import) Canada
Jump Jive An' Wail
$16.19
This remarkably comprehensive best-of package from Saskatchewan's Northern Pikes sums up their seven-year career adeptly, thoroughly including every one of their hits as well as some of the lesser-known but equally important ones. There are three unreleased tunes sandwiched between the more popular numbers that stand up well, along with live versions of "Unimportant" and "Dancing in a Dance Club" from 1993's ...
| | Charlie Musselwhite One Night In America CD (2002)
Jump Jive An' Wail
$10.05
ONE NIGHT IN AMERICA was nominated for the 2003 Grammy Awards for Best Contemporary Blues Album.
Charlie Musselwhite continues his prolific four-decade career jumping over to Telarc for his first album of the millennium after spending the '90s recording for Alligator and Virgin. A recap of his formative Memphis roots, Musselwhite receives substantial assistance from guests Robben Ford on guitar (Musselwhite provided ...
| | Roomful Of Blues Raisin' A Ruckus CD (2008)
Jump Jive An' Wail
$14.15
| | David Ruffin Ultimate Collection CD (1998)
Jump Jive An' Wail
$10.49
Digitally remastered using ...
| | Dexter Gordon Dexter Rides Again CD (1958)
Jump Jive An' Wail
$9.59
| | Joe Morris At The Old Office CD (2000)
Jump Jive An' Wail
$14.65
| | 5 After 4 Public Solitude CD (1996) (Import) Canada
Jump Jive An' Wail
$15.85
| | Les Pages de la Chapelle Pages CD (1978) (Import) Japan; Remastered
Jump Jive An' Wail
$29.49
| | Women Of Country CD (2006)
Jump Jive An' Wail
$6.39
| | Love Forever Changes Concert.......And More CDs (2003) Reissued
Jump Jive An' Wail
$11.95
In late 2001, after spending six years in prison on gun charges that were later overturned, Love founder and frontman Arthur Lee was understandably eager to begin performing again, and with members of the band Baby Lemonade backing him up, Lee booked a European tour for early 2003 in which he was joined by a string and horn ensemble to perform the Love masterpiece, their 1967 album Forever Changes, in its entirety. The tour seemed like the sort of thing most fans would at once cherish and dread -- it's hard to imagine anyone who cared about Love not wanting to see Lee free and performing again, but would he have anything left to say, especially tied to the vehicle of an album that was all of 35 years old? Forever Changes Concert: Live, recording during one of the tour's early stops at London's Royal Festival Hall, doesn't hold much in the way of surprises, but anyone who imagined Lee would just go through the motions of Forever Changes' eleven songs will be pleasantly surprised. Lee's voice is harsher than it was in 1967, but he sings these songs with genuine passion and an understanding of their emotional gravity that seems to have grown with the passage of time. The arrangements that Lee and his musicians worked up for this material obviously follow the template of the original recording, but there's a fire in the guitar work and a willingness to bounce patterns off bandmates Mike Randle and Rusty Squeezebox that keeps this material sounding fresh and alive, and the small orchestra that accompanies the group go through their paces with charming skill (and without crowding the band). Lee also sings with commendable emotional depth on the two numbers Bryan MacLean wrote for the original album. This edition of Forever Changes: Live also features a second disc in which the band plays a number of other songs from the Love catalog, and it's fun to hear Lee rock out on "Seven and Seven Is" and "My Little Red Book," but what's more impressive is how focused and committed Lee is on lesser known classics like "Signed D.C." and "Orange Skies"; while the Forever Changes gambit probably brought in plenty of fans, disc two suggests that an evening drawn from Love's broader body of work could have been every bit as satisfying. Still, while this package is for committed Love fans (no one who hasn't heard Forever Changes should start with this), it's not so much an exercise in nostalgia as an evening with a vital artist who could still find new wrinkles in his back catalog. (The two-disc edition of Forever Changes: Live also includes a Quicktime video of the song "Alone Again Or" and a gallery of still photos from the show.) ~ Mark Deming
"Arthur! You don't know how long we've waited!" shouted one enthusiastic female member of the audience after Love had finished performing their first song. "But you know how long I've waited," Arthur Lee playfully tossed back, eliciting sharp cheers from the crowd. Such was the spirit at the Royal Festival Hall, where, on January 15, 2003, Lee and Love re-created ...
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