: Lawrence Brown’s trombone solo on the bridge, which feels more present and "vocal" than ever.
Long before it became a staple for crooners, the track began its life as an instrumental titled . Recorded on May 4, 1940, it featured the Duke Ellington Orchestra at the peak of its powers, with Johnny Hodges’ alto saxophone providing the song’s signature soulful, "lazy Sunday" yearning. Don't Get Around Much Anymore (Remastered 2019)
The Sound of Staying Put: Re-Encountering Duke Ellington’s "Don't Get Around Much Anymore" : Lawrence Brown’s trombone solo on the bridge,
: Lawrence Brown’s trombone solo on the bridge, which feels more present and "vocal" than ever.
Long before it became a staple for crooners, the track began its life as an instrumental titled . Recorded on May 4, 1940, it featured the Duke Ellington Orchestra at the peak of its powers, with Johnny Hodges’ alto saxophone providing the song’s signature soulful, "lazy Sunday" yearning.
The Sound of Staying Put: Re-Encountering Duke Ellington’s "Don't Get Around Much Anymore"