- 1. TRADITIONAL - The Grizzly Bear Rag
- 2. ORIGINAL DIXIELAND JAZZ BAND - Dixie Jass Band One Step
- 3. THE WOLVERINE ORCHESTRA - Big Boy
- 4. TED WEEMS & HIS ORCHESTRA - She's Got "It"
- 5. DUKE ELLINGTON - The Cotton Club Stomp
- 6. LUIS RUSSELL & HIS ORCHESTRA - The New Call of the Freaks
- 7. BARON LEE & THE BLUE RHYTHM BAND - Reefer Man
- 8. CHICK WEBB - Stomping at the Savoy
- 9. JIMMIE LUNCEFORD - Rhythm is our Business
- 10. CAB CALLOWAY & HIS ORCHESTRA - Zaz Zuh Zaz
- 11. WALTER DAVIS - Sweet Sixteen
- 12. WOODY GUTHRI - Do Re Mi
- 13. BENNY GOODMAN & HIS ORCHESTRA - House Hop
- 14. TRADITIONAL - Flat Fleet Boogie
- 15. JUDY GARLAND - In-Between
- 16. HARRY JAMES & HIS ORCHESTRA - Back Beat Boogie
- 17. RAY BOLGER, BUDDY EBSEN, & JUDY GARLAND - The Jitterbug
- 18. GLENN MILLER - Perfidia
- 19. HOT CLUB FRANKFURT - Stomp
- 20. ZAZOU - Zazou
- 21. BOB CROSBY - A Zoot Suit (For My Sunday Girl)
- 22. BOB CROSBY - Since He Traded His Zoot Suit
- 23. FRANK SINATRA - Close To You
- 24. MILLS BROTHERS - Paper Doll
- 25. LOUIS JORDAN - G.I. Jive
- 26. T-BONE WALKER - Bobby Sox Baby
V/A
Teenage: Creation Of Youth
US-0396
- Released: December 18, 2009
Compiled by ’England’s Dreaming’ author Jon Savage, this compilation is intended as an aural accompaniment to Savage’s book of the same name, a book which traces the roots of the teenager. You see in the past, the teenager as we know it today simply didn’t exist, it’s a modern construct and one which was in many ways informed by the development of the music scene. This album and its large pamphlet of notes maps the progression of ‘young’ music from 1911 to 1946 and is a captivating listening experience, both from a historical standpoint and as an album in its own right. We move from the ragtimes of 1911 through the early jazz of Duke Ellington, the burnt out folk of Woody Guthrie and the drug-induced iconic pop of Judy Garland all the way up to the comparitively refined sounds of Frank Sinatra and The Mills Brothers. Whichever way you look at it this compilation stands as a hugely enjoyable music lesson, and a window into an era of growing up that we have barely any connection to.
