Item : Bugle Call Rag 01

Location: Etats-Unis
Location details: Chicago
Population / social group
Ethnographic context: Artiste : Ted Lewis et son orchestre.
Chanson écrite en 1922 par : Jack Pettis, Bill Meyers, and Elmer Schoebel

Number	Composition	Vernacular name	Interprets
	Voix chantée : homme		Ted Lewis

Code: CNRSMH_E_1952_009_015_001
Item number: 01
Creator reference: 142950
Remarks: Fox-trot.

"The first recording of “Bugle Call Rag” was by the New Orleans Rhythm Kings in 1922, although the CD lists the title as “Bugle Call Blues.” According to Chris Tyle, the historian for our site, “The original 78 rpm issue showed the title as ‘Bugle Call Blues,’ but the tune was copyrighted and known subsequently as ‘Bugle Call Rag.’ The published sheet music is as the latter. It could have been a mistake by the Gennett recording company when releasing the 78."
The song, by Jack Pettis, Bill Meyers, and Elmer Schoebel, was recorded by Henry “Red” Allen in 1932 and later popularized in swing era renditions by the orchestras of Benny Goodman and Glenn Miller. The Miller arrangement was reprised by the DMP Big Band in 1996." [http://www.jazzstandards.com/compositions-2/buglecallrag.htm]

1922 – "Bugle Call Rag" is a ragtime song by Billy Meyers, Jack Pettis and Elmer Schoebel. It was first recorded by the Friar's Society Orchestra (later the New Orleans Rhythm Kings) and popularized by Benny Goodman and Glenn Miller in the 1930s. The original recording of the song was titled "Bugle Call Blues".
Last modification: Oct. 22, 2013, 3:25 p.m.

Media	Preview
Title Accès en ligne à l'enregistrement Description Credits