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Jimmy Dorsey

Jimmy Dorsey

American clarinetist and saxophonistWikipedia

Search complete. 16 mentions across 11 episodes found for "Jimmy Dorsey".

Oct 17, 2026

Laurie HorderHOST
28:08
Um, or there, uh, uh, Stardust with, uh, Artie Shaw.
Laurie HorderHOST
28:16
Blueberry Hill with, uh, Jimmy Dorsey.
Laurie HorderHOST
28:20
On the Sunny Side of the Street, Harry James.
Laurie HorderHOST
28:23
Oh, she, he married, uh, Betty Grable.

17 MINS LATER

Laurie HorderHOST
45:14
So that was a very, very good, uh, pat on the back for, uh, Mr. Artie Shaw and Carmichael, Hoagy Carmichael.
Laurie HorderHOST
45:27
And, uh, then we had Blueberry Hill.
Laurie HorderHOST
45:30
That was made by, um, uh, Jimmy Dorsey, uh, and Bob Eberly on vocal, and that was 1941, I think it is.
Laurie HorderHOST
45:43
I'll just record it again.
Larry BlackHOST
3:56
Says, why did you do it? Why'd you do it? 1944.
Larry BlackHOST
4:01
Remember Jimmy Dorsey and your brother? This one.
Larry BlackHOST
4:14
Don't know who the singer was, but that was...
Keith BilbreyHOST
4:16
I don't remember that one, Larry.
Mark LavonierHOST
0:39
This episode of the Kraft Music Hall was first heard on NBC on May 27th, 1937.
Bing CrosbySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:45
The Kraft Music Hall, starring Bing Crosby, with Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra, the Paul Keller Choristers, and tonight, back from his two-weeks fishing trip, Bob Burns.
Bing CrosbySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:54
And as Bing's special guest this evening, one of the screen's most charming comediennes, Miss Zasu Pitts, Miss Gale Patrick, star of Paramount Pictures, and Rudolph Ganz, one of America's leading pianists.
Bing CrosbySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:05
And here's Bing Crosby.

24 MINS LATER

speaker_7UNKNOWN
24:53
[laughs]
Bing CrosbySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
24:54
[laughs] You know, that takes me back to the days when I was just a nipper.
Bing CrosbySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
24:56
This is Bing Crosby in the Kraft Music Hall with Jimmy Dorsey and the Cats, Paul Taylor Singers, Bob Burns, Rudolf Güns, one of the country's leading pianists, who, I'm warning you, has worked out a little something for himself and Bob to do.
Bing CrosbySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
25:08
Ms. Zasu Pitts, who I hope you didn't come in too late to meet, but if you did, that'll just learn you to get here in time.
Maria MenounosHOST
15:04
But, guys, all that aside, it's time for a Dunkin' Break.
Kevin UndergaroHOST
15:08
So, Jimmy Sturr, Jimmy Dorsey.
Kevin UndergaroHOST
15:11
These are some of the names that are really big in polka.
Kevin UndergaroHOST
15:14
And like I said, every Tuesday, we're going to be bringing you...
Josh GelernterHOST
18:18
Uh, let's see, Harry James was a trumpet.
Josh GelernterHOST
18:20
Jimmy Dorsey was a trombone.
Josh GelernterHOST
18:22
Who was the sax?
Dan GelernterHOST
18:23
Uh, Jimmy Dorsey-
Josh GelernterHOST
18:25
Jim- was Jimmy Dorsey a sax?
Dan GelernterHOST
18:27
He was.
Josh GelernterHOST
18:28
Oh, okay, good.
LL Cool JGUEST
23:39
You know, you could go...
LL Cool JGUEST
23:40
So, so being able to really listen to all of music and understand all of music, going from Miles to Coltrane, to, y- y- y- you see what I'm saying? To, you know, those, Glenn Miller, you know, you know, Jimmy Dorsey, Tommy Dorsey.
LL Cool JGUEST
23:55
So it's, it's no limitation on-
Fat JoeHOST
23:58
Mm
Brett BarryNARRATOR
30:18
But purists might flinch a bit at barbecue cooked with charcoal briquettes, never mind propane, and don't even mention the Crockpot.
Brett BarryNARRATOR
30:27
You've been listening to Struttin' with Some Barbecue, a 1949 Columbia record by Jimmy Dorsey and the original Dorsey Land jazz band.
Brett BarryNARRATOR
30:36
[upbeat jazz music] Sound Beat is produced at the Belfer Audio Archive, Syracuse University Library.
Brett BarryNARRATOR
30:47
I'm Brett Berry.
Nate WalkerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
5:03
so much so that he dropped out of high school at age 15 to pursue a career touring with Canadian dance bands.
Nate WalkerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
5:11
Soon after, Ferguson moved to the United States, where he toured with such big band legends as Jimmy Dorsey, Doc Severinsen, and Stan Kenton, and ultimately leading his own successful group, the Birdland Dream Band.
Nate WalkerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
5:26
But unfortunately for Maynard, the popularity of big bands was waning in the 1960s, leaving him no choice but to break up the band as they were no longer financially viable.
Nate WalkerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
5:38
About a decade later, upon his return to the United States, he began working with Bob James, who aimed to put his talent back in the public eye with some more commercial hits like the theme from Rocky, the theme from Star Trek, the theme from Star Wars, and the theme from Battlestar Galactica.
Keith BilbreyHOST
5:01
I didn't write that.
Keith BilbreyHOST
5:03
1941, Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra recorded the classic Amapola, A-M-A-P-O-L-A.
Keith BilbreyHOST
5:09
I was not here in 1941.
Keith BilbreyHOST
5:12
Jimmy Dorsey recorded the classic Amapola on Decca Records, but I don't remember the title, and I don't remember the record, obviously.
Keith BilbreyHOST
5:20
In 1950, Ed, Gene, Joe, and Vic, do you know who they were? Ed, Gene, Joe, and Ben.
Keith BilbreyHOST
5:24
Ames Brothers? Ames Brothers.
Teddy MuletGUEST
12:21
Then my father was a big band, uh, uh, you know, lover.
Teddy MuletGUEST
12:25
He loved, you know, Count Basie, Glenn Miller, all those bands, Jimmy Dorsey, Tommy Dorsey, all that stuff.
Teddy MuletGUEST
12:33
And that And that's what got me very interested in playing jazz was, you know, listening to the swing bands.
Teddy MuletGUEST
12:42
And then we also, I also grew up with El Gran Combo, Cortijo.

1 more episode mentions Jimmy Dorsey.

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