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1. Duke Ellington & his orchestra began a four-year residency at Harlem's famous Cotton Club (December 4, ). A succession of popular radio broadcasts from the Cotton Club brought him national fame & his name became known around the globe after the successes of "Mood Indigo" () and "It Don't Mean a Thing (If it Ain't Got that Swing)" ().

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2. Mood Indigo Duke Ellington and his Orchestra. date: style: early New York big band form: bar popular song form. personnel: Duke Ellington, piano; Arthur Whetsol, Freddy Jenkins, Cootie Williams, trumpets; Joe Nanton, Juan Tizol, trombones; Johnny Hodges, alto sax and clarinet; Harry Carney, baritone sax and clarinet; Barney Bigard.

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3. 10 – Duke Ellington And His Cotton Club Orchestra: Mood Indigo: In Chronology - ‎ (23xFile, MP3, Comp, ) Complete Jazz Series: none: Reviews Add Review [r] Release. Edit Release All Versions of this Release Review Changes. Add to 5/5(1).

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4. 78_mood-indigo_duke-ellington-and-his-famous-orch-ivy-anderson-wallace-jones-cootie-w_gbiab Location USA Run time Scanner Internet Archive Python library Scanningcenter George Blood, L.P. Size Source 78 User_cleaned Sean Clark User_metadataentered Sean Clark User_transferred Sean Clark.

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5. ovapnedatacankeynalcobbchiheakerp.coinfo: The premier site for the history and analysis of the standards jazz musicians play the most.

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6. Dec 01,  · Check out Mood Indigo by Duke Ellington on Amazon Music. Stream ad-free or purchase CD's and MP3s now on ovapnedatacankeynalcobbchiheakerp.coinfo(3).

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7. Mood Indigo Lyrics: You ain't been blue; no, no, no / You ain't been blue / Till you've had that mood indigo / That feelin' goes stealin' down to my shoes / While I sit and sigh, "Go 'long blues.

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8. Ellingtonia, Vol. One is a compilation album of phonograph records assembled by Brunswick Records during the American Federation of Musicians strike, cataloguing the early, experimental Brunswick and Vocalion recordings of Duke Ellington in the middle of the Harlem ovapnedatacankeynalcobbchiheakerp.coinfo the later Swing era, the recordings were praised for accurately predicting the developments in the Big band.

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9. Other articles where Mood Indigo is discussed: Duke Ellington: Ellington’s ensemble: most famous examples is “Mood Indigo” in his setting for muted trumpet, unmuted trombone, and low-register clarinet. In Ellington began to create extended works, including such pieces as Creole Rhapsody, Reminiscing in Tempo, and Diminuendo in Blue/Crescendo in Blue.

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