“Take The ‘A’ Train”- Duke Ellington, 1939
Today; I am going to write a little comment, about an old song, it has two variations, which is “Take the ‘A’ train,” according to (JASON PARKER • APR 3, 2014.))) It has written by Billy Strayhorn for the Duke Ellington Orchestra. This song signature for the Duke 's name tune. Ellington is considered feasibly the best composer and dance orchestra leader in the history of jazz, having passed his big band for half a century, touring the world constantly and turning out a body of work that holds no equal. In fact, many put Ellington in the same year as Beethoven and Mozart as a composer. You could listen to his music, for a lifetime, and learn just about everything there is to know about music, and feel as you in the culture of the 20th Century.
This first version of the song; got my intention, it’s from 1943, and it is one of the most famous versions. The song sound had played the piano, drum set, a trumpet, and the bases, interplay between the sections is just genius arranging. It was an amazing old style, singing with the band. They played with the different sound of the men and the woman 's voice, they mixed to complete the music.
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This is an awesome model of how to render a melody and also a lesson in "scat singing,” the practice of improvising using non-word vocal syllables. Ella was the victor of this kind of vocalizing. She was singing by herself. Addition, she made for the music by her voice too, and she has selected a different music tool, her voice walked to the music, I felt her voice complete the music. She took on the music with stringed instruments, by the piano, basses, and the drum set, also her voice. She affirms the music of her