Sunday Swing #2 (1 hr)

"Swing dance" is a group of dances that developed with the swing style of jazz music in the 1920s-1950s, the origin of the dances predating popular "swing era" music. The most well-known of these dances is Lindy Hop, a fusion of jazz, tap, breakaway, and Charleston, which originated in Harlem in the early 1920s, but includes a number of other styles such as Balboa, Shag, West Coast Swing, and Boogie Woogie. “Sunday Swing” highlights the music of the swing era and the dances that thrived in the ballrooms and dance halls. Danny Lane guides you through a one hour swing session. Do the Lindy Hop or choose your favorite dance. Just keep swingin'. *****
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You’ll hear:
1) House Party by Ray Anthony & His Orchestra (1951)
2) Too Close For Comfort by Count Basie, Ella Fitzgerald & Joe Williams (1956)
3) 'S Wonderful by Artie Shaw & His Orchestra (1945)
4) I Hear Music by Peggy Lee & Nelson Riddle Orch. (1957)
5) Stompin' At The Savoy by Benny Goodman
6) Let Me Off Uptown by Gene Krupa, Roy Eldridge & Anita O'Day (1941)
7) Struttin' with Some Barbecue by Louis Armstrong (1938)
8) Milk Shake Stand by The Three Barons (1944)
9) Strictly Instrumental by Harry Betts & His Orchestra
10) Swingin' at the Met by Les Brown and His Band of Renown
11) The Way You Look Tonight by Billie Holiday & The Teddy Wilson Orchestra (1936)
12) One of Them Good Ones by Buddy Johnson & His Band (1944)
13) Sophisticated Swing by Bunny Berigan & Gail Reese
14) Two O'Clock Jump by Muggsy Spanier & His Orchestra (1942)
15) The E And D Blues (E For Ella And D For Duke) by Ella Fitzgerald &Duke Ellington (1957)
16) Lullaby of Birdland by Woody Herman
17) On The Sunny Side Of The Street by Tommy Dorsey, His Orchestra & The Sentimentalists (1944)
18) Caribbean Clipper by Glenn Miller & His Orchestra (1942)
19) Let's Do It by Skip Martin & His Orchestra