Gus Viseur et son orchestre

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Flambee Montalbanaise 00:00 Tools
Swing Valse 00:00 Tools
Matelotte 00:00 Tools
Rosetta 00:00 Tools
Swing 39 00:00 Tools
Jeannette 00:00 Tools
Swing 00:00 Tools
Soir De Dispute 00:00 Tools
Undecided 00:00 Tools
Nuages 00:00 Tools
Swing '42 00:00 Tools
Swing 42 00:00 Tools
I've Got Rhythm 00:00 Tools
Porter 39 00:00 Tools
Flambée Montalbanaise 00:00 Tools
Flambee Montabanaise 00:00 Tools
Swing 42 - Eng 20 Mai 1942 Paris 00:00 Tools
Mado 00:00 Tools
Undecided [1940] 00:00 Tools
Rosetta [1940] 00:00 Tools
Anomalie 00:00 Tools
Douce Joie 00:00 Tools
Tiger Rag 00:00 Tools
Swing '42 [1942] 00:00 Tools
Flambee montalbanaise [1940] 00:00 Tools
Porter 00:00 Tools
Partie De Plaisir 00:00 Tools
Swing valse [1940] 00:00 Tools
Josette 00:00 Tools
Souvenir de Bruxelles 00:00 Tools
Gracieusette 00:00 Tools
L'incomprise 00:00 Tools
swing valse (1940) 00:00 Tools
When You're Smiling 00:00 Tools
Lorsque Django jouait 00:00 Tools
Nuages [1942] 00:00 Tools
Mazalda 00:00 Tools
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Gus Viseur (Gustave-Joseph Viseur, Lessines, Belgium, May 15, 1915 – August 25, 1974, Paris, France) was a Belgian/French button accordionist. Gus Viseur was a virtuoso in the musette genre, during the swing era in the 1930s. He is the only jazz accordionist who is a member of the famous Hot Club de France, conducted by Charles Delaunay. Gus Viseur began his career playing in the streets of Paris. He managed to get a great sound from a chromatic button accordion. It was clear that he was doing something innovative: He helped create the accordion-jazz style known as manouche. Meeting Django Reinhardt and performing with the legendary Quintet of the Hot Club of France was an important new chapter in his life. Later he even played bebop in the fifties. He was the first to draw a link between Musette and Jazz, but he never forgot Musette. That was his main voice. There is an unbelievable strength in his playing, that gives him the ability to improvise in all those different music genres. In addition to his numerous recordings he also performed in cabarets and nightclubs with musicians including Didi Duprat. He recorded his first record in 1937 and accompanied Édith Piaf in 1940. He recorded all the genres of the musette repertoire: valse, tango, paso doble,... Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.