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Blue Yodel Number 9 (Standin’ On The Corner) - It’s been called the most American recording ever. We can discuss the roots of American Music with it’s European and African influences, but what has this country created? Country. Jazz. Blues. Almost everything else can be traced to some combination of these three.
On July 16, 1930, all three met for one single unforgettable recording: “Blue Yodel Number 9 (Standin’ on the Corner).” The leader of the session was Jimmie Rodgers, known as “The Singing Brakesman,” but more often referred to as “The Father of Country Music.” His accompanist? None other than Louis Armstrong, “The Father of Jazz” and the most important musician of the 20th century. And what common ground did these two legends decide to explore? The blues.
Blue Yodel Number 9 (Standin’ On The Corner) - It’s been called the most American recording ever. We can discuss the roots of American Music with it’s European and African influences, but what has this country created? Country. Jazz. Blues. Almost everything else can be traced to some combination of these three.
On July 16, 1930, all three met for one single unforgettable recording: “Blue Yodel Number 9 (Standin’ on the Corner).” The leader of the session was Jimmie Rodgers, known as “The Singing Brakesman,” but more often referred to as “The Father of Country Music.” His accompanist? None other than Louis Armstrong, “The Father of Jazz” and the most important musician of the 20th century. And what common ground did these two legends decide to explore? The blues.
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