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Featured track
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Album lore
$41.00
1 in stock
Cart is saved on this device. Checkout prepares your order summary. Refresh this page for the latest stock and price.
Featured track
Genres
Condition
Album lore
Alexandre Stellio’s *1929-1931 Intégrale*, issued by Frémeaux Heritage in 2007, assembles a trove of 40 tracks that map the clarinetist’s early forays into French jazz and calypso. Recorded at the cusp of the 1930s, these pieces—like the featured “Sepent maigre”—capture Stellio’s deft articulation and melodic phrasing, anchoring the Caribbean lineage within the Parisian jazz milieu. The set includes titles such as “Paris biguine” and “Mussieu satan fache,” evoking the traditional rhythms and local vernacular that permeated Stellio’s work.This compilation offers a clear signal of the clarinet’s role in bridging island traditions with the urban jazz pulse of interwar France. Stellio’s recordings, though modest in contemporary scrobble counts, remain a valuable artifact for those tracing the nuanced intersections of French jazz and Caribbean sound in the early 20th century.
How did this get here?
| SKU | SPOT-49fR26FWmDH9O7fkGycpgF |
|---|
Quick preview
Listen to a sample on YouTube — opens in a new tab; own this release here for the full listening experienceOpen this track on Spotify
Alexandre Stellio’s *1929-1931 Intégrale*, issued by Frémeaux Heritage in 2007, assembles a trove of 40 tracks that map the clarinetist’s early forays into French jazz and calypso. Recorded at the cusp of the 1930s, these pieces—like the featured “Sepent maigre”—capture Stellio’s deft articulation and melodic phrasing, anchoring the Caribbean lineage within the Parisian jazz milieu. The set includes titles such as “Paris biguine” and “Mussieu satan fache,” evoking the traditional rhythms and local vernacular that permeated Stellio’s work.This compilation offers a clear signal of the clarinet’s role in bridging island traditions with the urban jazz pulse of interwar France. Stellio’s recordings, though modest in contemporary scrobble counts, remain a valuable artifact for those tracing the nuanced intersections of French jazz and Caribbean sound in the early 20th century.
How did this get here?
| SKU | SPOT-49fR26FWmDH9O7fkGycpgF |
|---|
Quick preview
Listen to a sample on YouTube — opens in a new tab; own this release here for the full listening experienceOpen this track on Spotify