• Source: Swan Records (jazz label)
    • Swan Records (aka Swan Recording Co. Inc.) was an American record company and label that was founded in 1946 and closed the same year. Sometime before 1959, Swan went out of business. In 1950, Mercury acquired 16 masters once owned by Swan, all being of Phil Napoleon. In 1946, Swan listed its address at 1600 Broadway, Room 1003, New York, New York.


      History


      The Jazz Discography by Tom Lord lists 18 recording sessions that took place from January to April 1946. Les Schriber, Sr., who had founded Black & White Records in 1943 and sold it in 1945, went to work for Swan, but left sometime around October 1946. Sometime around November 1946, Swan appointed Jesse J. Trilling as Secretary-Treasurer of Swan.


      Artists


      Emperors of Jazz

      Tony Spargo (1897–1969) (director)
      Phil Napoleon (1901–1900) (trumpet)
      Lou McGarity (1917–1971) (trombone)
      Joe Dixon (1917–1998)
      Peanuts Hucko (1918–2003) (clarinet)
      Frank Signorelli (1901–1975) (piano)
      Chuck Wayne (1923–1997) (guitar)
      Felix Giobbe (double bass)
      Sal Franzella Quintet

      Sal Franzella (de) (1915–1968) Quintet
      Tony Mottola (1918–2004) (guitar)
      Buddy Weed (1918–1997) (piano)
      Napoleon Emperors

      Phil Napoleon (1901–1900) (trumpet)
      Vernon Brown (1907–1979) (trombone)
      Sal Franzella (de) (1915–1968) (clarinet)
      Frank Signorelli (1901–1975) (piano)
      Chuck Wayne (1923–1997) (guitar)
      Felix Giobbe (1914–1985) (double bass)
      Tony Spargo (1897–1969) (drums)
      Don Redman and His Orchestra

      Hot Lips Page (1908–1954) (trumpet)
      Dick Vance (1915–1985) (trumpet)
      Harold Johnson (1918–1978) (trumpet)
      Henry Glover (1921–1991) (trumpet)
      Henderson Chambers (1908–1967) (trombone)
      Don Redman (1900–1964) (alto saxophone)
      Burnie Peacock (alto saxophone)
      Don Byas (1912–1972) (tenor saxophone)
      Bob Wyatt (piano)
      Cozy Cole (1909–1981) (drums)
      Rhythmaires

      Ben Roberson (piano)
      Aaron Smith (guitar)
      George Duvivier (1920–1985) (double bass)


      Selected extant discography


      Don Redman and His Orchestra

      7501, Studio recording, January 1, 1946, New York City
      Side A: "Midnight Moods"
      Side B: "Mickey Finn"
      Released on Onyx (nl) LP 220; OCLC 3585846
      Released on PickUp 1002
      7502, Studio recording, January 1, 1946, New York City
      Side A: "Carrie Mae Blues"
      Side B: "Dark Glasses"
      Sides A & B released on Onyx (nl) LP 220; OCLC 3585846
      Sides A & B released on PickUp 1003
      Sides A & B released on Foxy 9007
      Rhythmaires

      7503
      Side A: "On The Level"
      Side B: "Russian Lullaby"
      7504
      Side A: "Say, Old Man, Watcha Ya Doin'?"
      Side B: "I Got Rhythm"
      7505
      Side A: "Sweet Lorraine"
      Side B: "Just Jammin'"
      Emperors of Jazz

      7506
      Side A: SWFD-12-7 (matrix) "Royal Garden Blues"; OCLC 27986148
      Side B: SWFD-12-6 (matrix) "Nobody's Sweetheart"
      7507 (1946)
      Side A: SWFD-10-4 (matrix) "Muskrat Ramble"; OCLC 27977258
      Side B: SWFD-10-2 (matrix) "Clarinet Marmalade"
      7508 (1946)
      Side A: SWFD-10-1 (matrix) "At The Jazz Band Ball"; OCLC 27977486
      Side B: SWFD-12-5 (matrix) "Figety Feet"
      7509 (1946)
      Side A: SWFD-12-8 (matrix) "Tiger Rag"; OCLC 27986112
      Side B: SWFD-10-3 (matrix) "Little Emperor Blues"
      Phil Napoleon's Emperors

      7510 (1946)
      Side A: "I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate"
      Side B: "I'll Never Be The Same"


      See also


      Les Schriber, Sr. of Black & White Records
      List of record labels


      References

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