Duke Ellington's Most Important Second War Concert at Carnegie Hall 1943 GrooveBowl
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This is a mid-70s reedition of Duke Ellington's legendary 1943 Carnegie Hall concert of December 11th 1943. The Musidisc Jazz Anthology album was manufactured in France, but is bilingual.
Duke Ellington's Carnegie Hall concerts of the Forties have been viewed as pinnacles of orchestral jazz history. Albert Murray, American literary and jazz critic, said: Ellington's music is "by far the most comprehensive orchestration of the actual sound and beat of life in the United States ever accomplished by a single composer."
OddBob has saved some of Ellington's magic by converting an old beat-up disk into a fabulous GrooveBowl: 4 inches high, all curves, with 3 non-slip transparent rubber feet. The spindle hole has been capped and the labels lacquered.
Comes with the original album cover in a 12 3\/4 x 12 3\/4 by 4 3\/4 inch corrugated paperboard box, so it's ready to be shipped as a gift. We'll even add a note conveying your best wishes.
Keep the Groove Bowl away from liquids and messy foods. It's not microwave or dishwasher safe, so please treat it with the same respect the old folks gave their records.
I'm sure you'll find some use for it, but it's so very handsome as it is, you might not want to dress it up.
Duke Ellington's Carnegie Hall concerts of the Forties have been viewed as pinnacles of orchestral jazz history. Albert Murray, American literary and jazz critic, said: Ellington's music is "by far the most comprehensive orchestration of the actual sound and beat of life in the United States ever accomplished by a single composer."
OddBob has saved some of Ellington's magic by converting an old beat-up disk into a fabulous GrooveBowl: 4 inches high, all curves, with 3 non-slip transparent rubber feet. The spindle hole has been capped and the labels lacquered.
Comes with the original album cover in a 12 3\/4 x 12 3\/4 by 4 3\/4 inch corrugated paperboard box, so it's ready to be shipped as a gift. We'll even add a note conveying your best wishes.
Keep the Groove Bowl away from liquids and messy foods. It's not microwave or dishwasher safe, so please treat it with the same respect the old folks gave their records.
I'm sure you'll find some use for it, but it's so very handsome as it is, you might not want to dress it up.
This is a mid-70s reedition of Duke Ellington's legendary 1943 Carnegie Hall concert of December 11th 1943. The Musidisc Jazz Anthology album was manufactured in France, but is bilingual.
Duke Ellington's Carnegie Hall concerts of the Forties have been viewed as pinnacles of orchestral jazz history. Albert Murray, American literary and jazz critic, said: Ellington's music is "by far the most comprehensive orchestration of the actual sound and beat of life in the United States ever accomplished by a single composer."
OddBob has saved some of Ellington's magic by converting an old beat-up disk into a fabulous GrooveBowl: 4 inches high, all curves, with 3 non-slip transparent rubber feet. The spindle hole has been capped and the labels lacquered.
Comes with the original album cover in a 12 3\/4 x 12 3\/4 by 4 3\/4 inch corrugated paperboard box, so it's ready to be shipped as a gift. We'll even add a note conveying your best wishes.
Keep the Groove Bowl away from liquids and messy foods. It's not microwave or dishwasher safe, so please treat it with the same respect the old folks gave their records.
I'm sure you'll find some use for it, but it's so very handsome as it is, you might not want to dress it up.
Duke Ellington's Carnegie Hall concerts of the Forties have been viewed as pinnacles of orchestral jazz history. Albert Murray, American literary and jazz critic, said: Ellington's music is "by far the most comprehensive orchestration of the actual sound and beat of life in the United States ever accomplished by a single composer."
OddBob has saved some of Ellington's magic by converting an old beat-up disk into a fabulous GrooveBowl: 4 inches high, all curves, with 3 non-slip transparent rubber feet. The spindle hole has been capped and the labels lacquered.
Comes with the original album cover in a 12 3\/4 x 12 3\/4 by 4 3\/4 inch corrugated paperboard box, so it's ready to be shipped as a gift. We'll even add a note conveying your best wishes.
Keep the Groove Bowl away from liquids and messy foods. It's not microwave or dishwasher safe, so please treat it with the same respect the old folks gave their records.
I'm sure you'll find some use for it, but it's so very handsome as it is, you might not want to dress it up.
This is a mid-70s reedition of Duke Ellington's legendary 1943 Carnegie Hall concert of December 11th 1943. The Musidisc Jazz Anthology album was manufactured in France, but is bilingual.
Duke Ellington's Carnegie Hall concerts of the Forties have been viewed as pinnacles of orchestral jazz history. Albert Murray, American literary and jazz critic, said: Ellington's music is "by far the most comprehensive orchestration of the actual sound and beat of life in the United States ever accomplished by a single composer."
OddBob has saved some of Ellington's magic by converting an old beat-up disk into a fabulous GrooveBowl: 4 inches high, all curves, with 3 non-slip transparent rubber feet. The spindle hole has been capped and the labels lacquered.
Comes with the original album cover in a 12 3\/4 x 12 3\/4 by 4 3\/4 inch corrugated paperboard box, so it's ready to be shipped as a gift. We'll even add a note conveying your best wishes.
Keep the Groove Bowl away from liquids and messy foods. It's not microwave or dishwasher safe, so please treat it with the same respect the old folks gave their records.
I'm sure you'll find some use for it, but it's so very handsome as it is, you might not want to dress it up.
Duke Ellington's Carnegie Hall concerts of the Forties have been viewed as pinnacles of orchestral jazz history. Albert Murray, American literary and jazz critic, said: Ellington's music is "by far the most comprehensive orchestration of the actual sound and beat of life in the United States ever accomplished by a single composer."
OddBob has saved some of Ellington's magic by converting an old beat-up disk into a fabulous GrooveBowl: 4 inches high, all curves, with 3 non-slip transparent rubber feet. The spindle hole has been capped and the labels lacquered.
Comes with the original album cover in a 12 3\/4 x 12 3\/4 by 4 3\/4 inch corrugated paperboard box, so it's ready to be shipped as a gift. We'll even add a note conveying your best wishes.
Keep the Groove Bowl away from liquids and messy foods. It's not microwave or dishwasher safe, so please treat it with the same respect the old folks gave their records.
I'm sure you'll find some use for it, but it's so very handsome as it is, you might not want to dress it up.