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. tt. Pa^e Six The ManhasMt Mail, Thursday, January 8, 1959 '^Sluxrps and Flats- by Dick Levy Recortis reviewed . are recent re leases rated as follows: E-Excei- lent; V-Very<iood; G-Good; F- Fair; P-Poor. Music of New Orleans (V'ol. 1) — A Folkways Release— Rated El — This outstanding folk disc is titled “ Music Of The Streets — Music Of Mardi Gras. ” Fourteen tracks portray many vital aspects of a grea/t American city. Heard are the vegretable peddlers of the streets, a street evangelist, % street crier, a shoe shine boj ’ , a musical saW ’ performer, guitarists, marching bands, etc. Side two is devoted entirely to the Mardi ‘ Gras. A description of the per formance to be given by “ The Indians;” an entertaining vocal exhibition ( “ The Golden Band ” ), a 6ery drum performance and several fine brass band tracks are offered. A valuable insight into •the birth of jazz. Music of New Orleans (Vol. 3) — A Folkways Release— ^ted E plus — The third in a series of five LP ’ s that are succeeding in au- thenticallly demonstrating the birth of jazz in New Orleans is tatied “ Mimk Of The Dance Halls. ” The first three tracks feature ex- chestra of the Accademia di Santa Cecilia, Rome. The excerpts from which you will find most enjoy ment are “ Selva Opaca ” - from “ WiUiam Tell, ” “ Per Amor Di Gesu ” from “ Cecilia, ” “ Porgi Amor ” &, “ Dove Sono ” from “ Ifarriage Of Figaro\ and “ Flamnaen . Perdo- nami ” from “ Lodoletta. ” In each one, the warm and absorbing voice of Miss Tebaldi gives the listener many moments of recorded beauty and perfection. Opera fans will gobble this op. Frank Cfaackesfield— Evening In Rome, Paris — A London Stereo Release — R a t e d V— Chackesfield creates a gay and charming mood in this alluring disc. Side one is devoted to Paris, two to Rome. Elach of the fourteen selections are given symphonic treatment and result in exceptional AM and or PM listening.-On the Paris side, “ Ca CTest Paris, ” “ J ’ Attendrai, ” “ Mademoiselle De Paris, ” “ La Vie En Rose ” and “ Can Can ” are among the songs offered. The Rome side includes “ Santa Lucia, ” “ Anema E Core, ” “ Catari, C^atari ” and “ Come Back To Sorrento. ” Those of you who have often wanted to visit these cities can two LP set was recorded live ijK its entirety at the bull-ring in TTjuana and is the most exciting listening experience at its kind availaMe. It is about as close as you can get to the action without smelling the bull ’ s breath. In the offering are interviews with some of the bullfighters before the event (a charity affair, several of Mex ico ’ s most famous matadors par ticipate), the drawing of lots for the bulls,; penning ^ the bulls,; an outstanding 'band concert in cluding the “ Matador Parade ” (La Virgen de La Maearena); and six separate fights, all well de scribed by fam^ announcer Hank Weaver. The shouting <rf the crowd (the traditional 'Ole ’ is fre quently heard), the thrilling band outhu^ in the midst of the croand ’ s fervor during the fighting and superb photographs and notes within the album also add much to the richness of this package. Recommended arithout hesitation. Trips by Travelscope Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Puder- bach and son, Jon, of Paper Mill Road, are back from an air trip to Mexico. They visited New Orleans, Merida, Mexico City and vacationed at the new Las Brisas hotel in Acapulco, where they en joyed their own private swim ming pool and jeep. citing traditional jazz perform- now do so musically as a result anres by various musicians. Blues singer Billy nerce, superbly back ed by her trumpeter husband Dee Dee sings vibrantly in two earthy, low down pieces, “ Married Mas Blues ” and “ Clareless Love. ” Her piano playing is also quite mov ing. Dixie groups led by Emile BiuDes and Kid Clayton, though not professionally Imown, sound considerably -better than many two best bands recording today and deserve\|IUCH more intention. If you ’ re at all'interested m the birth of America ’ s -only original art, dwi ’ t miss this. of the fine reiuiitions. Monady Night At Birdland — A Roulette Release — ^Rated V plus — Hank Mobley, Lee Morgan, Billy Root, (Curtis Fuller, “ Specs ” W ’ right, Ray Bryant and Tommy Bryant are the participants in thi^ truly uninhibited modem jazz LP. Recorded live at the famous jazz emporium, radio ’ s Symphony Sid introduces each selection. Josh White—Chain Gang Songs and Spirkuals — An Elek^ Re lease — Rated E plus — Tte much abused title of aiT^t unhapatedly must apply to white. This disc, his latest, is unquestionably a great milestone in his career. His voice is as warm and penetrating as ever and with the splendid material offered a sure fire fait is assured. There are ten tracks. Those that will not soon be for gotten include “ Trouble, ” “ Twas On A Monday, ” “ Nine Foot Shovel, ”_ “Crying _Wbo ? Crying Walk- in,” the first, is up tempo with statements of significance emanat ing from Morgu and Tuller. (3atcfa everyone in the romping four bar exchange. Fuller shines in a relaxed “ All 'The Thu^ You Are. ” “ Bag's Groove ” is the epito me of funk with oonstruetively valuable remarks from Morgan, Bryant and Mobley. -^Never Be AiMther You,\ played faster than uaual, is a showcase for Mobley phis a pulsating rhythm section. Jazz at its awinging best. Border Corrida — A Liberty Re lease-Rated £ — This magmficefit Mr. and Mrs. Elias Kalil, of Elderfields Road, have returned from a Caribbean cruise on board the SS Nieuw Amsterdam. Their ports of call included the Virgin Islands, Martinique, Granada, Venezuela, Curae^, Panama. Miss Jan - Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe, of Bel lows Lane, has returned from a holiday vacation in San Francisco, where she flew by American Air lines. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Zeese, of Femwood Lane, are back from an air tour ai the Caribbean. Flying Pan American W<H*ld Airways, they stopped at Bluebeard ’ s in St. Thomas, the Caribe Hilton in San Juan and the I bo Lele in Haiti. Mr. Richard Hal pern, of- Hal- pem and Gilman, the furniture store on the Miracle Mile, returned from a cruise to Nassau and Havana on board the SS Nassau, accompanied by a friend, Mr. Alan Silver. Mr. nd Mrs. I. Goldwyn, daugh ter Billie and friends, have return ed from a vacation in Florida over the boiida}rs. He is the well known realtor on Paric Avenue. Travel arrangements for all these trips were made by Trav^dscope. You, ” “ Dip Your Fingers In The Water. ” “ Old Ship Of Zion ” and j “ Mary Had A Biiy. ” The excel- 1 lent sound, outstanding backing | by a quartet, striking cover, book let with lyrics included and in formative notes by Nat Hentoff add to make this a truly superla tive package. lOTUS CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANT B nai n aa a Lmdieon $1A9 op Special Dinners np Reasonably Priced — Open 11:31 AAL — 11 A9 PAL 272 Plandome Rd. Cocktail Lounge MAaluMset 7*2408 Renata Tebaldi — Operatic Reci tal — A London Release — (stereo) — Rated V plus — Miss Tebaldi, one . of opera ’ s finest sopranos displays ' i a polished voice with good concep-1 j -tion -in each of nine arias offered. : ' Holding the baton is Alberto Erede i | who flawlessly conducts the Or- ! 19m • * Crisp Brown Duck * Steak* Flacst in viatage Wines ■ember at mil Credit Clsbs RESTAURANT BETHPAGE, L. I. WE 1-0991 Lang bland ’ s most pictarcaqae restaaraat THE GREA ’ TEST: Jiaimy Haghes at the piano every mgiit Lunchesa, Oiaaer aad Sapper aerved daily DanciBg Fridays aad Satardays Orchard Beach Blvd. port Washingtaa 7-65*0 Ciulf ^eAtauNmt ( CIsae d Maadays) GLENWOOD LANDING, N. Y. SERVING LUNCHEON. DINNER and SUPPER Dancing Friday Jk Saturday. Featuring — Jimmy CnOcn and Orchestra nimier Music Nightly By Vincent 4k Marie '^iQoeed Mond a y s — Far Beaervatioa CaU Frsak or Lac Brogba MA 1-164* • 9869 Jack In The Box Jack Sterliag Last season a town out in Con necticut had one ,oi the finest turnouts for a syn)phony concert they ’ d ever had. The woman ’ s dub sponsored the. Boston Pops Or chestra. They billed it as the great est band in Boston.; And for once their husbands all i went to the conceit without protest. They later found jout why. Hiey thought the iladies had said it sras \Banned in Bpston.\ • • a Eoery now and then we have a . where they story about Boston think a little differmth from any where else in the world. In this case, it concerns a certain promin ent Bostonian who had just been appointed to a govenment post in Washington. His narne came up at a party in Boston, and someone said to one typical Bastam grand dame. “ 'He certainly is making a reputation for himself. ” ' ‘ Yes, “ she said. \ disparag^gtyt \but otify naticmall^f\ Many of the recorii programs on the air play special ■equests. In bet, they name so! many people who have requested' numbers trut they have no time left for music Still, theie are somic people who listen to the music.!. . . even on those programs. I know .... be cause 1 once heard one of those disc jockeys announce the following: \Now in answer to a request from Pdly J., Arthur, Toots. Jim my, W ’ endd, The Girl Bowling Team at the Felt Plant, and all the boys down at A| ’ s .... we're going to change the needle. ” • • * At the box office pf “ The Music Man\ the other day, they say this ■uxne took place .... A ticket buyer, japparently trot hep to the fact that “ Music Man\ •• - very popular \ show, asked. nave you got one down , front for /cmight? rd like to be right dmm front and in the ceriter\ The box office mem was perfect ly courteous. “ Yes, \sir;\ he said, “ I think there is a jmt like that. Can you play a violinJ\ • • • (Jack Sterling is heard' on WCB5 Radio Monday Ihrdiugh Saturday at 5:30-9.00 AM, ESf) CAMBRIA RESTAURANT Adriaa PilUod, Prop. Closed t^eSdays Maaaey Park Cmtar MA L. I. CRAFTSMEN PLAN ANNIVERSARY DINNER On Saturday, January 10, 1959. the Long Island Craftmen ’ s Guild will celebrate its first Anniversary with a dinner at the Allison Res taurant in Menhasset. The (^Id is a non-profit organization of professionals and amateurs inter ested in the production cf fine handcrafts. The Guild has grown tremen dously during its first year. Metal crafts, ceramics, enamelling, jewelry, hooked rugs and other craft products of members have been shown in six exhibitions and sales. In addition, to three work shops held during the past sum mer, there have been field trips and a craft demonstration eve ning. As its membership grows, the Guild hopes to enlarge its activities and increase its service to the community. There will be a con tinuing encouragement of high In standards and original design crafts, and an effort to create further sales outlets for craft products. Future plans also in clude craft classes for children as well M adults, and more work shops.' Aftpr the dinner, the retiring president, Lawrence Lariar of Freeport, will hand the gavel over to Carl Podszus of Rockville Centre. Among some of our well known North Shore members of the Guild is Ceramist, Susan Hughes of Manhasset. Any per sons interested in attending the dinner or joining the Long Island Craftmen ’ s Guild may notify Mrs. Helen S. Kirshner, 18 Odar Drive, Great Neck. HU 2-5447. Tell your wife well do the cooldng tonight. Then take home a ddicious meaL Shell lore it- ISW Northern Boiderard MAnhoM9et 7-0266 REGISTER NOW PRIVATE OR GROUP LESSONS CERTIFIED TEACHERS — ALL INSTRUMENTS Piano Organ Aecordian Guitar Flute ObM Clarinet Trumpet Saxaphone Trombone Comet , Drums BOCK SCHOOL (M? MUSIC 444 PLANDOME ROAD MAdiauet I-24II CASA BLANCA JReatemrant — Bar |l3drdd and Joseph Leccese, Props. I ■ ^ ■ FAMOUS STEAK SANDWICHES ANNE! MOCNIE, Organist and Pianist Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays 9 MAPLE PLAC^ — : ^ MANHASSET 7-972S
