First Song - There'll Be Some Changes Made

This is jazz This radio's only program of authentic jazz improvised by famous jazz players in person The writer and narrator is Rudy Blanche jazz critic and author of the recent book shining trumpets a colorful history of this music Each week at this time he and his great jazz men bring you a solid half hour of superb improvised jazz and scenes from its history

So here is Rudy Blanche Thanks, and here we are at the tenth session of this is jazz So here we are ready to go with some of the most famous jazz men in America sitting right here with me.

Here they are. Muggsy Spannier Cornette, Albert Nicholas Clarenette, George Bruni's Trombone, Pop's Foster Bass, and Danny Barker Guitar. And our special guest stars for this day, Art Hoady's at the piano, and the blues artist, Brownie and Grandma McGee.

And here we go with a classic old timer. There'll be some changes made. Our program last week was devoted to the American popular song and we had each of the players choosing one. But time seemed to run out and Pop's foster didn't get a chance.

Say, Pop's, I bet you felt bad about that all last week, didn't you? No, well, I'll figure I'll get a square deal around here. If it's a week, well, what do you do with Pop's?

I'm going to choose a tune called E. So the Pop's just struck me. I didn't get to choose it during the last week either. So, fellas, I want you to get set for a pop or song of some years back that I think you all remember.

My honey's loving arms. To buy programs is of course devoted to jazz. That's the American Folk Art that suddenly grew up into fine art,