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194:, but fell out of favor because Garland's original arrangement was too long to fit on one side of a 78rpm record. Garland then brought "In the Mood" to Glenn Miller, who created a shorter arrangement.
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72:'s Seminole Syncopators, in 1924, where he first recorded. He had a long run of associations as a sideman on saxophone and clarinet, with
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167:", but "In The Mood"'s main theme, featuring repeated arpeggios rhythmically displaced, had previously appeared under the title of "
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Glenn, with his savvy as an arranger, made appropriate cuts, whittling it down to a length that would fit on one side of a record.
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and others, and then returned to
Armstrong's band from 1945-47. Following this he played with
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104:; he was both a performer and an arranger for the Blue Rhythm Band from 1932 to 1936, when
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hits, including "Serenade To A Savage" for Artie Shaw (one of Shaw's gold records) and "
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Flanagan, David; Kernfeld, Barry (2002). "Garland, Joe". In Barry
Kernfeld (ed.).
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used the same tune in "Hot and
Anxious," recorded by his brother's band, The
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in the 1920s. The 1930s saw him playing with Bobby Neal (1931) and the
235:(2nd ed.). New York: Grove's Dictionaries Inc. pp. 13–14.
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saxophonist, composer, and arranger, best known for writing "
132:(1948). In the 1950s, he went into semi-retirement.
186:This song was first performed by bandleaders
108:replaced him. Following this he played with
8:
299:. The Macmillan Company. pp. 357–358.
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19:For other people named Joseph Garland, see
267:The Guinness Encyclopedia of Popular Music
256:
254:
252:
155:Garland is credited as the composer (with
171:", credited to jazz trumpeter/bandleader
233:The New Grove Dictionary of Jazz, Vol. 2
120:(1939–42). In the 1940s, he played with
220:
135:Garland wrote a number of well-known
7:
388:20th-century American male musicians
151:"In the Mood" authorship controversy
378:20th-century American saxophonists
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21:Joseph Garland (disambiguation)
398:Mills Blue Rhythm Band members
183:Orchestra, on March 19, 1931.
1:
393:American male jazz musicians
383:Jazz musicians from Virginia
414:
363:American male saxophonists
358:American jazz saxophonists
18:
295:Simon, George T. (1967).
56:Garland studied music at
373:American music arrangers
68:but joined a jazz band,
64:. He started by playing
35:Joseph Copeland Garland
368:Shaw University alumni
204:List of jazz arrangers
102:Mills Blue Rhythm Band
31:
16:American jazz musician
128:, Hopkins again, and
88:(including a tour of
29:
159:as lyricist) of the
62:Aeolian Conservatory
272:Guinness Publishing
43:Teaneck, New Jersey
319:General references
270:(First ed.).
181:Fletcher Henderson
45:) was an American
41:– April 21, 1977,
37:(August 15, 1903,
32:
143:" for bandleader
98:Jelly Roll Morton
39:Norfolk, Virginia
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177:Horace Henderson
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169:Tar Paper Stomp
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118:Louis Armstrong
106:Lucky Millinder
66:classical music
58:Shaw University
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188:Charlie Barnet
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70:Graham Jackson
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262:Colin Larkin
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173:Wingy Manone
161:Glenn Miller
154:
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116:(1938), and
82:Henri Saparo
55:
34:
33:
353:1977 deaths
348:1903 births
329:Les Garland
325:Scott Yanow
165:In the Mood
110:Edgar Hayes
51:In the Mood
30:Joe Garland
342:Categories
242:1561592846
210:References
192:Artie Shaw
157:Andy Razaf
137:swing jazz
130:Earl Hines
114:Don Redman
86:Leon Abbey
78:Joe Steele
215:Footnotes
145:Les Brown
141:Leap Frog
333:AllMusic
305:67-26643
198:See also
112:(1937),
76:(1925),
60:and the
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278:
239:
163:hit "
301:LCCN
276:ISBN
237:ISBN
190:and
96:and
47:jazz
331:at
92:),
53:".
344::
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251:^
223:^
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84:,
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284:.
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23:.
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