Negro music in America; 38

Let it roll music and American. Negro music and about an exploration of it and its impact on American culture. Here is your host with US Airways. Tony look at the box. Today we offer for your pleasure. The Benny Goodman band playing in its famous 1938 kind of hall concert you will hear only one number by the band the famous sing sing sing during the 12 minutes of this number you will hear some of the finest big band jazz ever recorded with top solos by Goodman on clarinet Harry James on trumpet. Gene Krupa on drums and last but not least one of the greatest original piano breaks ever played by just Stacy as this was the last number the band was scheduled to play. And with the end of the evening inside the band gave his finest performance of the night seemingly playing for its own pleasure as much as that of the enthusiastic

audience. Twelve years after the concert the set of recordings of the evening's performances turned up in a closet in the goodman home. Happily for us they were reproduced on long play records by Columbia. And now we can relive a part of that long ago night in Carnegie Hall. Here is Sing Sing Sing. Thank. You.

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you. Thank. Thank. Thank you. Thank. Thank. Next week brings us to the final program in this series. We'll go back a little way in time and listen to a few things that were read tell us all of the wonderful musical heritage given to us by Negra American citizens. Negro music in America I was told to look at a box presented transcribed by the

SEIU Radio Network. Known as again the next week as we continue our exploration of the negro and American music. List. The SEIU Broadcasting Service. This program was distributed by national educational radio. This is the national educational radio network.