A Hundred Years from Today Gives the Best Possible Summary of Teagarden's Unique Star Quality as Both Trombonist and Vocalist. Starting in 1928 with his First Major Session, with Roger Wolfe Kahn, and Following Through to Fine 1954 Recordings Such as Meet Me Where They Play the Blues, the Generous Sequence Includes all the Numbers with which Teagarden is Forever Associated Basin Street Blues, I Gotta Right to Sing the Blues, Stars Fell on Alabama, St James' Infirmary and So On. He is Heard in Many of his Famous Settings, with Such as Eddie Condon, Red Nichols, Benny Goodman, Paul Whiteman And, of Course, with Louis Armstrong (Rockin' Chair...) 18 Tracks Are with his Own Orchestra (Somewhat Underrated) and Small Groups Such as his Big Eight. This Demands a Place in Every Jazz Collection.