Traffic Jam
6,535
Vocal
Traffic Jam was released on January 1, 1952 by Shellac Revival as a part of the album Four Star Favorites
Melodicness
How much the song possesses a clear and memorable tune that follows well-defined musical patterns. A song high in melodicness generally features clear and memorable instrumental or vocal lines.
Acousticness
A measure of how much a song relies on acoustic instruments (eg. piano, guitar, violin, drums, saxophone) instead of electronic or digitally synthesized
Valence
The musical positivity or emotional tone conveyed through the song's harmonic and rhythmic components. High valence corresponds to feelings of happiness, excitement, and euphoria while low valence is associated with sadness, anger, or melancholy.
Danceability
A combination of factors including tempo stability, rhythmic patterns, and beat emphasis to determine how suitable a song is for dancing. A "danceable" song may feature a consistent tempo, repetitive musical structure, and strong downbeats.
Energy
The perceived intensity of a track which may be influenced by tempo, dynamics, and musical compactness. A high energy song may have a driving rhythm and dense instrumentation while a low energy song can be musically sparse and feature slower tempos.
BPM134
Music Video
Music Video
Credits
PERFORMING ARTISTS
Artie Shaw and His Orchestra
Performer
Artie Shaw
Clarinet
Georgie Auld
Saxophone
Staff Sgt. Hank Freeman
Saxophone
Tony Pastor
Saxophone
Les Robinson
Saxophone
John Best
Trumpet
Sgt. Bernie Privin
Trumpet
Charles Peterson
Trumpet
Harry Rodgers
Trumpet
George Arus
Trombone
Les Jenkins
Trombone
Al Avola
Guitar
Robert Ketsis
Piano
Seymour Weiss
Bass
Buddy Rich
Drums
COMPOSITION & LYRICS
Artie Shaw
Composer
Teddy McRae
Composer, Arranger
