Name: Legends JT Buddy Morrow 2 Trombone Mouthpiece
SKU: 11120
Availability: InStock

Legends JT Buddy Morrow 2 Trombone Mouthpiece

$150.00

Legends JT Buddy Morrow 2, inspired by a vintage trombone mouthpiece. It has a deep cup and the “B” (symphonic) rim. With this mouthpiece you’ll bring your audience to the dance floor, Buddy Morrow style!

4 in stock (can be backordered)

Description

Legends JT Buddy Morrow 2, inspired by a vintage mouthpiece. Based on a scan of a vintage rim and cup, the Legends JT Buddy Morrow 2 has a deep cup and the “B” (symphonic) rim. This rim is nicely rounded and extremely comfortable, with an inside diameter of 0.984″ (25 mm). With this mouthpiece you’ll bring your audience to the dance floor, like the legendary Buddy Morrow!

Vintage Buddy Morrow 2, inspiration for the Legends JT Buddy Morrow 2

Vintage Buddy Morrow 2 Trombone mouthpiece, inspiration for Legends JT Buddy Morrow 2 — VINTAGE BUDDY MORROW 2 TBN

*Legends Brass is in no way affiliated with Buddy Morrow or the estate of Buddy Morrow. All web links, photos, videos and graphics found on this site are for educational and entertainment purposes only. No relationship between the two parties is implied. Legends Brass uses this information solely to honor the accomplishments and legacy of this great performing artist.

About the Legendary Buddy Morrow

More about Buddy Morrow from Wikipedia:

Buddy Morrow (born Muni Zudekoff; February 8, 1919 – September 27, 2010), also known as Moe Zudekoff, was an American trombonist and bandleader. On a scholarship at age 16, Morrow studied trombone with Ernest Horatio Clarke (1865–1947) at Juilliard from October to December 1936. During the next year he began playing trombone with Sharkey Bonano’s Sharks of Rhythm, an Eddie Condon group. He then worked with Eddy Duchin, Vincent Lopez, and Artie Shaw. He became known as “Buddy Morrow” in 1938 when he joined the Tommy Dorsey band. In 1939 he performed with Paul Whiteman’s Concert Orchestra for their recording of Gershwin’s Concerto in F. In 1940, Morrow joined the Tony Pastor band, but this was only a short detour on his way to replacing Ray Conniff in the Bob Crosby band. Shortly thereafter, he joined the U.S. Navy, during which he recorded with Billy Butterfield, leading a ten-piece band with three trombones, accompanying Red McKenzie singing four arrangements, including “Sweet Lorraine” and “It’s the Talk of the Town”. Read more…

New York Times Obituary: Buddy Morrow, Trombonist and Band Leader, Dies at 91