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Jazz Goes Hawaiian

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Download links and information about Jazz Goes Hawaiian. This album was released in 2004 and it belongs to Jazz genres. It contains 24 tracks with total duration of 01:14:08 minutes.

Release date: 2004
Genre: Jazz
Tracks: 24
Duration: 01:14:08
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. I'll Fly to Hawaii (Gowans' Rhapsody Makers) 2:45
2. Sunny Hawaii (Gowans' Rhapsody Makers) 2:54
3. Chili Blues (Castle Farms Serenaders) 2:32
4. Hula Girl (Andrew Aiona) 3:13
5. Paahana (Andrew Aiona) 2:58
6. Keko (Andrew Aiona) 3:01
7. Hilo (Sol Hoopii'S Novelty Trio) 3:01
8. Na Alii (Sol Hoopii'S Novelty Trio) 3:26
9. That Lovin' Hula (Andrew Aiona) 3:25
10. Song of the Islands (Louis Armstrong) 3:31
11. Tickling the Strings (Benny Nawahi) 3:26
12. Kalua (Spike Hughes) 3:01
13. Honolulu Blues (Red Nichols) 2:56
14. Yaaka Hula Hickey Dula (Hawaiian Love Song) (Red Nichols) 2:57
15. Minnehaha (Hawaiian Stomp) (Andrew Aiona) 3:06
16. Ta-Hu-Wa-Hu-Wai (Hawaiian War Chant) (Andrew Aiona) 2:45
17. To You, Sweetheart, Aloha (Louis Armstrong) 3:02
18. On a Cocoanut Island (Louis Armstrong) 3:15
19. On a Little Bamboo Bridge (Louis Armstrong) 3:19
20. Hawaiian Hospitality (Louis Armstrong) 3:10
21. Why Do Hawaiians Sing Aloha? (Fats Waller) 3:11
22. Hoohiki Oe Ke Ike Mai (Mannie Klein) 3:02
23. Malihini Mele (As I Strolled By the Shore) (Mannie Klein) 3:06
24. Moonlight In Waikiki (Mannie Klein) 3:06

Details

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This is an odd and delightful little album that features jazz groups doing music with Hawaiian themes, as well as Hawaiian musicians playing jazz, and the end result is like having a long afternoon to walk along some sandy beach on the Pacific. Louis Armstrong appears on five tracks here, performing "Song of the Islands" and sitting in on four additional cuts with Andy Iona & His Islanders. Fats Waller and Red Nichols also have their moments on this compilation, but the big treat, at least for record geeks and music historians, is the inclusion of "Chili Blues" by the Castle Farm Serenaders. Only one copy of this strange 78 from 1928 is known to exist. Virtually nothing is known about the Serenaders, but their one cut is notable for its steel guitar line, interesting horn charts, and for what sounds like an all-kazoo front line.