Nat Adderley - In The Bag (1962)

This rip is from the early 90s CD with extra tracks, sadly this is no longer in catalogue.

Riverside JLP 75

Nat Adderley (cnt); Cannonball Adderley (alt); Nat Perrilliat (ten);
Ellis Marsalis (p); Sam Jones (b); James Black (d).

New Orleans. June, 1962.

01 - In the Bag
02 - Sister Wilson
03 - R.S.V.P.
04 - Low Brown
05 - Mozart-In'
06 - New Arrival
07 - Chatterbox
08 - The Popeye
09 - The Gospel Truth

EAC.flac, cue, log, scans
part 1 - part 2

Thanks to The KingCake Crypt

This is an unusual album, in that it presents the results of what is probably the first modern jazz record date to take place in New Orleans. The Adderleys and Sam Jones are reinforced by three excellent young musicians, Nat Perrilliat (tenor), Ellis Marsalis (piano) and James Black— the latter being an outstanding drummer, influenced by Elvin Jones more than anyone else. Even if the other two newcomers are less than outstanding, they illustrate something I have long suspected —that there are almost as many good musicians (if not brilliant ones) who never see the inside of a recording studio as there are modest talents who are constantly thrust upon us.
Nat Adderley is in fine form on this record, playing inventive solos on most tracks. As might be expected, most of the tracks are blues of one sort or another, several written by the locals. An exception is R.S.V.P., a pleasing ballad feature for Nat. Adderley addicts will want this, of course, and others are advised to hear it for James Black.
~ Michael Shera Review: Jazz Journal Vol 16 No 12, December 1963

Dave Douglas : Strange Liberation 2003

1. A Single Sky
2. Strange Liberation
3. Skeeter-ism
4. Just Say This
5. Seventeen
6. Mountains From The Train
7. Rock of Billy
8. The Frisell Dream
9. Passing Through
10. The Jones
11. Catalyst

Dave Douglas on trumpet
with Uri Caine on Fender Rhodes piano, drummer Clarence Penn, bassist James Genus,
and bass clarinetist-saxophonist Chris Potter.

@320KBPS
:: Strange Liberation ::

Password : MOODSWINGS

Thanks to MOODSWINGS

Dave Douglas Quintet Live at the Jazz Standard 2006

320 KBPS

Live at the Jazz Standard showcases trumpeter Dave Douglas — on cornet this time! — and his quintet performing Live at the NYC club the Jazz Standard on various nights in December of 2006. Joining Douglas here are tenor saxophonist Donny McCaslin, Fender Rhodes specialist Uri Caine, bassist James Genus and drummer Clarence Penn. Originally released as complete download-only sets on Douglas' own Greenleaf Label website, here Douglas has pruned the sets down to 18 cuts over two discs. Furthermore, he's also focused the album on original compositions never before released on album. In that sense, fans of Douglas' past work with this ensemble on such studio efforts as 2002's Infinite and 2006's Meaning and Mystery will surely dig this stuff as it essentially plays as an all new recording and not just a live documentation of the quintet. In fact, disc two focuses on compositions Douglas wrote while delving into the iconic work of innovative pocket-trumpeter Don Cherry and were initially intended for inclusion on Meaning and Mystery. This is soulful, visceral, moody and propulsive post-bop that often leans heavily toward late-'60s and '70s modal and free jazz.

Disc 1
1. Earmarks
2. Tree and Shrub
3. War Room
4. Indian Point
5. Cornet Is a Fickle Friend
6. Next Phase (For Thomas)
7. October Surprise
8. Seth Thomas

Disc 2
1. Meaning and Mystery
2. Navigations
3. Redemption
4. Little Penn
5. Living Streams
6. Leaving Autumn
7. Magic Triangle
8. Single Sky

download

password: MOODSWINGS

thnks to MOODSWINGS

Lawrence Brown - Slide Trombone (1955)

A1 Rose Of The Rio Grande (Edgar Leslie, Harry Warren, Rose Gorman)
A2 Caravan (Duke Ellington, Juan Tizol)
A3 Down The Street, 'Round The Corner Blues (Lawrence Brown, Leroy Lovett)
A4 Where Or When (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart)
A5 Just One Of Those Things (Cole Porter)

B1 Ill Wind (Harold Arlen, Ted Koehler)
B2 You Took Advantage Of Me (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart)
B3 Blues For Duke (Lawrence Brown)
B4 Just As Though You Were Here (Eddie De Lange, John Benson Brooks)
B5 Autumn In New York, (Vernon Duke)

Tracks 1-4 Recorded January 26, 1955.
Lawrence Brown, trombone; Sam 'The Man' Taylor, tenor sax; Leroy Lovett, piano; Lloyd Trotman, bass; Louie Bellson, drums
On track 3 add Lovett (vocal)

Tracks5-10 Recorded September 14, 1955(#6,7) & September 17, 1955(#5,8,9,10)
Lawrence Brown, trombone; Arthur Clarke, Al Cohn, tenor sax; Danny Bank, baritone sax; Ernie Royal, Phillip Sunkel, trumpet; Hank Jones, piano and celeste; Wendell Marshall, bass; Jo Jones, Drums

:: Slide Trombone ::

Biography by Scott Yanow (Allmusic Guide)
''One of the great swing trombonists, Lawrence Brown tends to be underrated because he spent so much of his career with Duke Ellington's Orchestra. Actually, Brown's initial solos with Ellington upset some of Duke's fans because it was feared that his virtuosity did not fit into a band where primitive effects and mutes were liberally utilized. But over time, Brown carved out his own place in the Ellington legacy.
Lawrence Brown learned piano, violin, and tuba before deciding to stick to the trombone. He recorded with Paul Howard's Quality Serenaders (1929-1930) and Louis Armstrong (with Les Hite's Orchestra in 1930) in Los Angeles before joining Ellington in 1932, staying until 1951 when he left to join Johnny Hodges' new small group. After 1955, Brown became a studio musician in New York, but then spent 1960-1970 back with Ellington (where he reluctantly had to play some solos with a plunger mute) before retiring. Although he only led two albums of his own (a 1955-1956 outing for Clef, 'Slide Trombone' and 1965's 'Inspired Abandon' for Impulse), Brown was well-featured on many recordings with Ellington through the years; "The Sheik of Araby" (1932) and "Rose of the Rio Grande" (1938) were favorites.''

I think this is a great album, but it's one of those that needs to grow on you. The more you hear it, the more you hear in it.

Thks to BRIANBRORA

Roy Eldridge and his Central Plaza Dixielanders - Swing Goes Dixie (1956)

Don't let the 'Dixie' in the title put you off (I know some jazzers stear clear of this branch of our music!). This is so well played and infectious that you just can't help but enjoy it, and there is so much more than your average New Orleans work-out contained within. These are master musicians, on top form, enjoying themselves. I love it!!

Roy Eldridge and his Central Plaza Dixielanders – ‘Swing Goes Dixie’

1. That’s A Plenty (Lew Pollack) 5.35
2. Royal Garden Blues (Clarence Williams-Spencer Williams) 6.14
3. The Jazz Me Blues (Tom Delaney) 4.41
4. Tin Roof Blues (George Brunies-Paul Joseph Mares-Ben Pollack-Joseph Leon Roppolo-Mel Stitzel) 7.32
5. Struttin’ With Some Barbecue (Louis Armstrong) 5.32
6. (What Did I Do To Be So) Black And Blue (Thomas ‘Fats’ Waller-Harry Brooks-Andy Razaf) 7.39
7. Bugle Call Rag (Billy Mayers-Jack Pettis-Elmer Schoebel) 5.08
8. Ja-Da (Bob Carleton) 4.37

Roy Eldridge, trumpet; Benny Morton, trombone; Eddie Barefield, clarinet; Dick Wellstood, piano; Walter Page, bass; Jo Jones, drums.

Produced by Norman Granz.
Recorded June 3rd, 1956 at Fine Sound Studio, New York City.
Original Issue on Verve Records (Down Home Series) MG V-1010 (1956)

:: Swing Goes Dixie ::

Thks to brianbrora

Bobby Hackett . Rendezvous 1956

Edited, at least, with 3 different front covers in three labels
(Capitol T719 in 1957, Regal R10649, MFP1046 in 1965)

01. You Are Too Beautiful (Rodgers, Hart) 3:02
02. Thank You For A Lovely Evening (McHugh, Fields) 2:36
03. Autumn Nocturne (Myrow, Gannon) 2:34
04. Cocktails For Two (Coslow, Johnston) 2:56
05. When I'm With You (Gordon, Revel) 3:06
06. We Kiss In A Shadow (Rodgers, Hammerstein) 3:05
07. Two Cigarettes In The Dark (Webster, Pollack) 2:33
08. The Very Thought Of You (Noble) 2:32
09. The Way You Look Tonight (Fields, Kern) 2:30
10. Moonlight Becomes You (Van Heusen, Burke) 3:12
11. Love Me (Young, Washington) 3:04
12. One Kiss (Hammerstein, Romberg) 2:24

Recorded in New York, on January 23 (track 4), February 13 (tracks 3, 6, 9, 11), February 15 (tracks 2, 8, 12) and April 3 (tracks 1, 5, 7, 10), 1956

Bobby Hackett (cornet) with an unknown orchestra arranged and conducted by Glenn Osser

rapidshare


Gracias a MUSICA DESDE LAS ANTIPODAS

Bobby Hackett

Robert Leo (Bobby) Hackett
(Providence, Rhode Island, January 31, 1915 - June 7, 1976, Chatham - Massachussets)

The portrait above was taken at one of the Sunday afternoon jam sessions at Jimmy Ryan’s, January 19, 1941.
Brad Gowans (playing his “valide,” a combination slide/valve trombone of his own manufacture) with Bobby Hackett and Pee Wee Russell, photo by Charles Peterson

Bobby Hackett & Jack Teagarden - Coast Concert & Jazz Ultimate (1955/1957)

A great pair of Albums, made a couple of years apart, both featuring Bobby Hackett and Jack Teargarden as well as a host of top flight Jazz/Dixieland players. I said in a previous post not to be put off by the Dixieland tag, and I say the same here.
Once you get your teeth into this it's easy to hear the sheer quality of both the music and the musicianship.

Coast Concert - Bobby Hackett & his Jazz Band

1. I Want A Big Butter And Egg Man (Venable-Armstrong) 3.11
2. New Orleans (Hoagy Carmichael) 2.53
3. That's A Plenty (Pollack-Gilbert) 4.28
4. Basin Street Blues (Spencer Williams) 4.38
5. Muskrat Ramble (Edward Ory) 2.59
6. I Guess I'll Have To Change My Plan (Schwartz-Dietz) 3.20
7. Royal Garden Blues (Spencer & Clarence Williams) 4.52
8. Struttin' With Some Barbecue (Armstrong-Raye) 3.00
9. Fidgety Feet (La Rocca-Shields) 3.50

Bobby Hackett (trumpet); Matty Matlock (clarinet); Jack Teagarden (trombone & vocal); Abe Lincoln (trombone);
Nappy Lamare (guitar); Dick Owens (piano); Phil Stephens (bass, tuba); Nick Fatool (drums).

Recorded in L.A., October 18-19 1955.
(Original Issue Capitol Records T692).

Jazz Ultimate - Bobby Hackett & Jack Teagarden

1. Indiana (Back Home In Indiana) (Hanley-MacDonald) 2.58
2. Oh Baby (Murphy) 2.29
3. It's Wonderful (Smith-Wells-Parish) 3.59
4. I've Found A New Baby (Palmer-Williams) 2.43
5. Sunday (Miller-Krueger-Cohn-Stein) 2.28
6. Baby Won't You Please Come Home (Warfield-Williams) 3.40
7. Everybody Loves My Baby (Williams-Palmer) 2.27
8. Mama's Gone, Good Bye (Bocage-Piron) 2.45
9. Way Down Yonder In New Orleans (Creamer-Layton) 3.31
10. 55th & Broadway (Teagarden-Hackett) 4.40
11. 'S Wonderful (George & Ira Gershwin) 3.43

Bobby Hackett (trumpet); Jack Teagarden (trombone); Peanuts Hucko (clarinet, tenor sax); Ernie Caceres (clarinet, baritone sax);
Billy Bauer (guitar); Gene Schroeder (piano); Jack Lesberg (bass); Buzzy Drootin (drums).

Recorded in N.Y.C. September 16-17, 1957.
(Original Issue Capitol Records T933).

Download

William Gottlieb

Jack Teagarden, Dick Carey, Louis Armstrong, Bobby Hackett, Peanuts Hucko,
Bob Haggart, and Sid Catlett, Tow Hall, New York, N.Y., ca. July 1947
(William P. Gottlieb 00191)

Vic Dickenson Septet (1953/54)

This is a great Album by Vic Dickenson, another of those musicians who recorded with numerous top stars during his career. You don't see that many dates where he is leader, but the two sessions included here are absolutely top class. Everyone gets plenty of solo space, and they certainly make good use of it. Once again, highly recommended.

1. Russian Lullaby (Irving Berlin) 9:21
2. Jeepers Creepers (Johnny Mercer, Harry Warren) 12:06
3. I Cover the Waterfront (Johnny Green, Edward Heyman) 8:28
4. Sir Charles at Home (Sir Charles Thompson) 4:43
5. Keepin' Out of Mischief Now (Thomas 'Fats' Waller, Andy Razaf) 5:53

Tracks 1-5 recorded December 29, 1953, New York City
Vic Dickenson, trombone; Edmond Hall, clarinet; Ruby Braff, trumpet; Steve Jordan, guitar;
Walter Page, bass; Sir Charles Thompson, piano; Les Erskine, drums.

6. When You And I Were Young, Maggie (George W. Johnson, James Austin Butterfield) 4:51
7. You Brought A New Kind Of Love To Me (Irving Kahal, Pierre Norman Connor, Sammy Fain) 5:15
8. Everybody Loves My Baby (Jack Palmer, Spencer Williams) 9:33
9. Nice Work If You Can Get It (George & Ira Gershwin) 4:43
10. Old Fashioned Love (Cecil Mack, James P. Johnson) 9:34
11. Suspension Blues (Traditional, arr.Dickenson) 8:37
12. Runnin' Wild (James P. Johnson) 5:31

Tracks 6-12 recorded November 29, 1954, New York City
Vic Dickenson, trombone; Edmond Hall, clarinet; Shad Collins, trumpet; Steve Jordan, guitar;
Walter Page, bass; Sir Charles Thompson, piano; Jo Jones, drums.
Tracks 8 & 11 also feature Ruby Braff, trumpet and guest star.

Originally issued on Vanguard Records as four separate ten-inch LPs, ''Vic Dickenson Septet'', vols 1, 2, 3 & 4.

Part 1 (sides 1-5) Vol.1 - Vol.2
Part 2 (sides 6-12) Vol.3 - Vol.4

Jo Jones - The Jo Jones Special (1955)

One of the few sessions on which Jo Jones, Basie's old drummer, appears as leader of the combo.
An outstanding small group jazz session.

1. Shoe Shine Boy (take 1) (Saul Chaplin, Sammy Cahn) 5:53
2. Lover Man (Jimmy Davis, Roger Ramirez, Jimmy Sherman) 6:31
3. Georgia Mae (Jo Jones) 4:48
4. Caravan (Jaun Tizol, Duke Ellington, Irving Mills) 3:59
5. Lincoln Heights (Jo Jones, Lucky Thompson) 7:47
6. Embraceable You (George & Ira Gershwin) 6:42
7. Shoe Shine Boy (take 2) (Saul Chaplin, Sammy Cahn) 5:17

Emmet Berry, (trumpet); Benny Green, (trombone); Lucky Thompson, (tenor sax); Nat Piece, (piano except on ''Shoe Shine Boy'');
Count Basie, (piano on ''Shoe Shine Boy''); Freddie Green, (guitar); Walter Page, (bass); Jo Jones, (drums).

on ''Caravan'';
Lawrence Brown, (trombone) replaces Benny Green;
Rudy Powell, (alto sax) replaces Lucky Thompson;
Pete Johnson, (piano) replaces Nat Pierce

Originally issued on Vanguard Records LP VRS 8503 (1955)

:: The Jo Jones Special ::

Bob Brookmeyer - Brookmeyer (1957)

1. Oh, Jane Snavely (B Brookmeyer) 3:10
2. Nature Boy (Eden, Habez) 7:06
3. Just You, Just Me (Greer, Klages) 2:42
4. I'm Old Fashioned (J Kern, J Mercer) 2:54
5. Gone Latin (B Brookmeyer) 3:01
6. Zing Went The Strings Of My Heart (J F Hanley) 6:28
7. Big City Life (B Brookmeyer) 4:09
8. Confusion Blues (B Brookmeyer) 4:15
9. Open Country (B Brookmeyer) 6:09

Tracks 1,3,9.
Al Derisi, Joe Ferrante Bernie Glow, Louis Oles (trumpets); Bobby Brookmeyer (valve trombone);
Al Cohn, Al Epstein, Eddie Wasserman (tenor sax); Sol Schlinger (baritone sax);
Hank Jones (piano); Buddy Jones (bass); Osie Johnson (drums).
Recorded at Webster Hall, NYC, September 19, 1956

Tracks 2, 4, 7.
Bernie Glow, Nick Travis (trumpets); Bobby Brookmeyer (valve trombone, piano);
Al Cohn (clarinet, alto sax); Al Epstein (baritone sax);
Joe Singer (french horn); Don Butterfield (tuba);
Milt Hinton (bass); Osie Johnson (drums).
Recorded at Webster Hall, NYC, October 9, 1956.

Tracks 5,6,8.
Nick Travis (trumpet); Bobby Brookmeyer (valve trombone);
Gene Quill (alto sax); Al Cohn (tenor sax); Sol Schlinger (baritone sax);
Hank Jones (piano); Milt Hinton (bass); Osie Johnson (drums).
Recorded at Webster Hall, NYC, October 15, 1956.

Originally issued on Vik Records LP LX-1071. (1957) (via RCA Records).

:: Brookmeyer ::

Ace writer, arranger, sometimes piano player, and above all Valve Trombone player Bob Brookmeyer is featured here on three sessions from 1956. Well supported by a host of top names, the results speak for themselves. Excellent.

This LP, originally made for the Vik label (RCA), features three distinctly different groups. The big band has a ball with the leader's upbeat "Oh, Jane Snavely" and one of his best known works, the snappy "Open Country" (which turned up on more than a few of Gerry Mulligan's albums), as well as a quick take of the standard "Just You, Just Me." A smaller group with three saxes (Gene Quill, Al Cohn, and Sol Schlinger) and trumpeter Nick Travis covers the old chestnut "Zing! Went the Strings of My Heart" and a pair of Brookmeyer's songs. Another medium-size band with only one sax player (Al Cohn, who doubles on clarinet) plus French horns, tuba, baritone, and English horn conjure up an unusual approach to "Nature Boy," while Brookmeyer switches to piano for his reflective ballad "Big City Life." Brookmeyer's fascinating arrangements and the excellent musicianship throughout all three sessions make this an essential acquisition.
Review by Ken Dryden (allmusic guide)

Jam Session One - Apple Jam (1953)

A typical Norman Granz produced all star jam session, the sort that these guys seemed to toss off without the blink of an eye!
Great fun and well worth a listen...

1 Apple Jam (the Band) (11:41)
2 Oh! Lady, Be Good (G & I Gershwin) (19:42)
3 Blues for the Count (Basie-Peterson) (15:35)
4 Ballad Medley (13:07)
- Indian Summer (Dubin-Herbert)
- Willow Weep for Me (Ronell)
- If I Had You (Campbell-Connelly-Crosby)
- A Ghost Of A Chance (Young-Crosby)
- Love Walked In (G& I Gershwin)
- Sophisticated Lady (Ellington-Mills)
- Nancy (Hausen-Silvers)
- I Hadn't Anyone Till You (Noble)

Harry ''Sweets'' Edison, (trumpet); Benny Carter, Willie Smith, (alto sax)
Buddy DeFranco, (clarinet); Wardell Gray, Stan Getz, (tenor sax)
Count Basie, (piano on 1 & 2. organ on 3); Arnold Ross, (piano on 3 & 4)
Freddie Green, (guitar); John Simmons, (bass); Buddy Rich, (drums).

Recoded Hollywood, August 3rd, 1953
Produced by Norman Granz (for Clef Records).

.: Jam Session - Apple Jam :.

Jam Session Two - Let's Split (1953)

1. Jamming for Clef (the Band) 13:43
2. Rose Room (Hickman-Williams) 22:43
3. Tenderly (Gross-Lawrence) 22:28
4. Let's Split (Jones-Shad) 16:35

Tracks 1&2:
Roy Eldridge, (trumpet); Johnny Hodges, (alto sax); Illinois Jacquet, Flip Phillips, (tenor sax);
Lionel Hampton, (vibes); Oscar Peterson, (piano); Ray Brown, (bass); Buddy Rich, (drums).

New York, September 2nd, 1953.
Produced by Norman Granz. (for Clef Records)

Tracks 3&4:
Joe Newman, (trumpet); Bennie Green, (trombome);
Paul Quiniechette, Frank Foster, (tenor sax);
Hank Jones, (piano); Eddie Jones, (bass); Kenny Clarke, (drums).

New York, October 10th, 1953.
Probably Produeced by Milt Gabler. (for Decca Records)

:: Jam Session - Let's Split ::

Dizzy Gillespie – It’s My Way (1969)

Dizzy Gillespie : trumpet
Jerome Richardson : sax baritone Saxophone, flute and piccolo
Joe De Angelis, Don Corrado, Paul Ingraham : franch horn

Billy Butler: electric guitar
Paul Griffin: piano

Bob Bushnell : fender bass
Joe Marshall : drums
Paul Fein : tympani

Tracklist:
01. Galveston
02. This Girl’s In Love With You
03. Games People Play
04. Magic Tree

05. Whatever Possess’d Me

06. Aquarius / Let The Sunshine In (Medley)

07. Besame Mucho
08. I’m Gonna Sit Right Down And Write Myself A Letter

09. Exotica

10. Birk’s Works

.: It’s My Way :.

Jazz Contrasts : Kenny Dorham 1957

Kenny Dorham - Jazz Contrasts (1957) {2007 Keepnews Collection}
EAC rip (secure mode) | FLAC+CUE+LOG -> 202 Mb | MP3 @320 -> 98 Mb
Full Artwork @ 300 dpi (jpg) -> 28 Mb
© 2007 Concord / Riverside | RCD-30132-2 | 24-bit Remastering

Dorham’s lyrical trumpeting on ballads and uptempo tunes is showcased on his Riverside debut that also features tenor saxophonist Sonny Rollins, pianist Hank Jones, bassist Oscar Pettiford and drummer Max Roach. Keepnews says, “This is one of my favorite ‘blowing’ albums, ever.” He adds, “There are extremely few jazz trumpeters who reached prominence in the second half of the 20th century who should be ranked any higher than Kenny.” Six tunes from the original are remastered, including three with guest harp player Betty Glamman.

Tracklist
1. Falling In Love With Love 9:14
2. I'll Remember April 12:07
3. Larue 4:31
4. My Old Flame 5:25
5. But Beautiful 2:44
6. La Villa 7:02

LINEUP
Kenny Dorham - Trumpet, Arranger
Charles Davis - Sax (Baritone)
Buddy Enlow - Drums
Jimmy Garrison - Bass
Betty Glamann - Harp
Gigi Gryce - Arranger
Hank Jones - Piano
Steve Kuhn - Piano
Oscar Pettiford - Bass
Max Roach - Drums
Sonny Rollins - Saxophone, Sax (Tenor)
Butch Warren - Bass

Hotfile

or
Sharingmatrix

p.s. the files are interchangeable...

Clark Terry & Bob Brookmeyer - The Power Of Positive Swinging (1965)

Clark Terry - Flugelhorn & Trumpet
Bob Brookmeyer - Trombone
Roger Kellaway - Piano
Bill Crow - Bass
Dave Bailey - Drums

1. Dancing On The Grave (Brookmeyer)
2. Battle Hymn Of The Republic (Arr. Brookmeyer/Terry)
3. The King (Count Basie)
4. Ode To A Flugelhorn (Terry)
5. Gal In Calico (Robin/Schwartz)
6. Green Stamps (Brookmeyer)
7. Hawg Jawz (Terry)
8. Simple Waltz (Terry)
9. Just An Old Manuscript (D.Redman/A.Razaf)

Part 1 .:. Part 2

Clark Terry - In Orbit (1958)

Clark Terry - In Orbit (1958)
Label: Riverside

Clark Terry (flh) Thelonious Monk (p) Sam Jones (b) Philly Joe Jones (d)

Tracklisting:
1. In Orbit 

2. One Foot In The Gutter 

3. Trust In Me 

4. Let's Cool One 

5. Pea-Eye 

6. Argentia 

7. Moonlight Fiesta 

8. buck's Business 

9. Very Near Blue 

10. Flugelin' The Blues

:: In Orbit ::

Russell Gunn - Mood Swings (2003)

Personnel

Russell Gunn - trumpet
Radam Schwartz - Hammond B-3 organ
Eric Johnson - guitar

Cecil Brooks III - drums

Tracklist

1. The Injuns (3:49)
2. Park Avenue Petite (6:30)
3. African Queen (7:37)
4. S. Crib (3:41)
5. Night and Day (6:32)
6. Mood Swings (6:48)
7. I'll Close My Eyes (6:57)
8. Blues to Lee (4:47)
9. Twice Around (4:08)

:: Mood Swings ::

Chris Botti - Midnight Without You

Chris Botti - Midnight Without You
MP3 | 320 Kbps | 108 MB

1 | The Steps Of Positano
2 | Midnight Without You
3 | Regroovable
4 | Never Gone
5 | The Way Home
6 | When Rain Falls
7 | Until Now
8 | Mr. Wah
9 | Forgiven
10 | Alone In The CityDownload

part 1 : part 2

pass: kold9.com

Chris Botti - A Thousand Kisses Deep

Chris Botti - A Thousand Kisses Deep

MP@320 Kbps | 105 MB

1 | Indian Summer
2 | Do It In Luxury
3 | The Look Of Love
4 | A Thousand Kisses Deep
5 | Ever Since We Met
6 | Back Into My Heart
7 | My Funny Valentine
8 | The Last Three Minutes
9 | If I Could
10 | She Comes From Somewhere
11 | Love Gets Old


part 1 : part 2

pass: kold9.com

Gerry Mulligan with Chet Baker (1952-3)

MP3@320KBPS

TRACKLIST:

1. Line For LyonS

2. Walking Shoes

3. Love Me Or Leave Me

4. Carioca

5. Freeway
6. Moonlight In Vermont
7. The Lady Is A Tramp
8. Bark For Barksdale

9. My Funny Valentine

10. Bernie’s Tune

11. Five Brothers
12. Turnstile

13. I May Be Wrong

14. Swing House

15. Lullaby Of The Leaves

16. The Nearness Of You

17. I’m Beginning To See The Light

18. Makin’ Whoopee

19. Frenesi

20. Nights At The Turntable

21. Jeru

22. Cherry

23. Aren’t You Glad You’re You

24. Tea For Two

LINEUP:

Chet Baker (Trumpet), 

Chico Hamilton (Drums)

Gerry Mulligan (Sax (Baritone))

Larry Bunker (Drums), 

Carson Smith (Bass)
Bobby Whitlock (Bass)

review:

The first half of this album has the six rarest studio performances by the Gerry Mulligan quartet, excellent music that does not duplicate the Mosaic box or Jeru’s Prestige output. The quartet with trumpeter Chet Baker sounds at the top of its form on such songs as “Varsity Drag,” “Speak Low,” “Half Nelson,” “Lady Bird,” “Love Me or Leave Me” and “Swing House.” The second half of this set is not on the same level, finding the Buddy DeFranco quartet of 1953 hampered by The Herman McCoy Swing Choir on six numbers, all of which have “Star” in its title. This budget set inexcusably leaves off any personnel or date listing but is worth picking up for the Mulligan performances.
~ Scott Yanow, All Music Guide



:: Gerry Mulligan with Chet Baker ::

The Best Of The Gerry Mulligan Quartet With Chet Baker :: 1991

The Best Of The Gerry Mulligan Quartet With Chet Baker :: 1991

Chet Baker : Trumpet , Performer
Chico Hamilton : Drums, Sax Baritone
Gerry Mulligan : Sax Baritone, Main Performer
Larry Bunke r: Drums
Carson Smith : Performer
Bobby Whitlock : Bass

Tracks:
1.Bernie's Tune
2.Nights at the Turntable
3.Freeway
4.Soft Shoe
5.Walking Shoes
6.Makin' Whoppee
7.Carson City Stage
8.My Old Flame
9.Love Me Or Leave Me
10.Swinghouse
11.Jeru
12.Darn That Dream
13.I'm Beginning To See The Light
14.My Funny Valentine (Live)
15.Festive Minor

Part. 1
Part. 2

Booker Little - Victory and Sorrow 1961

01 Victory and Sorrow
02 Forward Flight
03 Looking Ahead
04 If I Should Lose You
05 Calling Softly
06 Booker's Blues
07 Matilde

Booker Little on trumpet
George Coleman on tenor saxophon
Julian Priester on trombone
Don Friedman on piano
Reggie Workman on bass
Pete LaRoca on drums

Rec.: Aug 1961-Sep 1961

Bethlehem BCP-6034

Although he only lived to be 23 and recorded for just a little over three years, Booker Little proved to be one of the top young trumpeters of his era. Victory and Sorrow was his fourth and final recording as a leader. Little's melancholy tone is heartbreaking on the date's lone standard, "If I Should Lose You," and he contributed all of the other six selections, this advanced session has many touching and hard-swinging moments.
Review by Scott Yanow

part 1 : part 2 : part 3

Booker Little - Out Front 1961

01 We Speak
02 Strength and Sanity
03 Quiet Please
05 Man of Words
06 Hazy Blues
07 A New Day

Booker Little on trumpet
Eric Dolphy on saxophones
Julian Priester on trombone
Don Friedman on piano
Art Davis & Ron Carter on bass
Max Roach on drums

Rec.: Mar 17, 1961-Apr 4, 1961

Barnaby / Candid Jazz BR-5019

Booker Little was the first trumpet soloist to emerge in jazz after the death of Clifford Brown to have his own sound. His tragically brief life (he died at age 23 later in 1961) cut short what would have certainly been a major career.
Review by Scott Yanow

part 1 : part 2 : part 3

The Clifford Brown Big Band in Paris 1953

1 - Brown Skins (take 1)
2 - Brown Skins (take 2)
3 - Keeping Up With Jonesy (t. 1)
4 - Keeping Up With Jonesy (t. 2)
5 - Bum's Rush
6 - Chez Moi
7 - All Weird (take 1)
8 - All Weird (take 2)
9 - No Start, No End

1 to 4 -
Clifford Brown, Art Farmer, Quincy Jones, Walter Williams, Fernand Verstraete, Fred Gerard - trumpets
Jimmy Cleveland, Bill Tamper, Al Hayes - trombones
Gigi Gryce, Anthony Ortega - alto saxes
Clifford Solomon, Henri Bernard - tenor saxes
Henri Jouat - baritone sax
Henri Renaud - piano
Pierre Michelot - bass
Alan Dawson - drums

Recorded September 28, 1953

5 -
Jimmy Cleveland, Al Hayes, Benny Vasseur - trombones; Gigi Gryce, Anthony Ortega - alto saxes; Clifford Solomon, André Dabonneville - tenor saxes; William Boucaya - baritone sax; Henri Renaud - piano; Pierre Michelot - bass; Jean-Louis Viale - drums; Recorded October 9, 1953
6 and 9
Clifford Brown - trumpet; Jimmy Cleveland - trombone; Gigi Gryce - alto sax; Clifford Solomon - tenor sax; Henri Renaud - piano; Jimmy Gourley - guitar; Pierre Michelot - bass; Jean-Louis Viale - drums.
Recorded October 10, 1953

7 and 8
Clifford Brown, trumpet; Jimmy Cleveland - trombone; Gigi Gryce, Anthony Ortega - alto saxes; Clifford Solomon - tenor sax; William Boucaya - baritone sax; Quincy Jones - piano; Marcel Dutrieux - bass; Jean-Louis Viale - drums

Recorded October 11, 1953

This is one of three albums that document a happy, hectic episode in Brownie's young life - some three weeks in Paris during a European tour with Lionel Hampton's band.

CD rip - OJCCD-359-2 Prestige P-7840 ape+graphics

part 1 : part 2

Clifford Brown & Eric Dolphy - Together 1954

Rare Live 1954

Recorded Live at Dolphy's Home, Los Angeles 1954

Clifford Brown - Trumpet
Eric Dolphy - Sax Alto
Harold Land - Sax Tenor
George Morrow - Bass
Richie Powell - Piano
Max Roach - Drums

: DL :

flac
password: jazzclub

Ted Curson - Plenty of Horn (1961)

Ted Curson - Plenty of Horn 1961
FLAC . Scans

Ted Curson (trumpet)
Bill Barron (tenor sax)
Kenny Drew (piano)
Jimmy Garrison (bass)
Roy Haynes (drums)
Eric Dolphy (flute, replaces Bill Barron on 2, 8)
Dannie Richmond (drums on 2,4,9)
Pete La Roca (drums on 5,8)

1 Caravan
2 Nosruc Waltz
3 The Things We Did Last Summer
4 Dem's Blues
5 Ahma (See Ya)
6 Flatted Fifth
7 Bali-H'ai
8 Antibes
9 Mr. Teddy

part 1 - part 2 - part 3

Password: Jazzsi

Lester Bowie - All The Magic! 1982

Lester Bowie - All The Magic! [ECM 1246] 1982 2CDs

CD 1
1 For Louie (Wilson, Phillip) 12:14
2 Spacehead (Bowie, Lester) 6:47
3 Ghosts (Ayler, Albert) 3:09
4 Index 1: All the Magic From Trans Traditional Suite (Bowie & Ighner) 15:51
- Index 2: Everything Must Change From Trans Traditional Suite (Bowie & Ighner)
- Index 3: T. Jam Blues From Trans Traditional Suite (Bowie & Ighner)
5 Let the Good Times Roll (Leonard, Lee) 6:47

CD 2
1 Organic Echo From The One and Only (Bowie, Lester) 3:17
2 Dunce Dance From The One and Only (Bowie, Lester) 2:05
3 Charlie M (Part II) From The One and Only (Bowie, Lester) 2:49
4 Thirsty? From The One and Only (Bowie, Lester) 3:34
5 Almost Christmas From The One and Only (Bowie, Lester) 3:52
6 Down Home From The One and Only (Bowie, Lester) 2:40
7 Okra Influence From The One and Only (Bowie, Lester) 4:38
8 Miles Davis Meets Donald Duck From The One and Only (Bowie, Lester) 1:39
9 Deb Deb's Face From The One and Only (Bowie, Lester) 2:03
10 Monkey Waltz From The One and Only (Bowie, Lester) 1:47
11 Fradulent Fanfare From The One and Only (Bowie, Lester) 1:01
12 Organic Echo (Part II) From The One and Only (Bowie, Lester) 5:27

Lester Bowie : trumpet
Ari Brown : tenor and soprano saxophones
Art Matthews : piano
Fred Williams : bass
Phillip Wilson : drums
Fontella Bass : vocals
David Peaston : vocals

Recorded June 1982
ECM 1246

PT1 - PT2

We Insist! Freedom Now Suite - Max Roach 1960

We Insist! Freedom Now Suite
Max Roach
Candid, (1960)

1. Driva Man
2. Freedom Day
3. Triptych: Prayer/Protest/Peace
4. All Africa
5. Tears for Johannesburg

Max Roach (drums) with
Booker Little (trumpet), Julian Priester (trombone), Walter Benton (ten sax), Coleman Hawkins (ten sax),
James Schenck (bass), Michael Olatunji (congas), Ray Mantilla (percussion), Thomas DuVall (percussion),
Abbey Lincoln (vocal)

:: We Insist! Freedom Now Suite ::

The Many Sides of Max Roach 1959

MP3 | 320kbps | Cover | RS.com | 79mb | 5% File Recovery

Personnel:
Booker Little (trumpet)
Julian Priester (trombone)
George Coleman (tenor sax)
Art Davis (bass)
Max Roach (drums)

Recorded at Fine Recording, New York City on January 22, 1959.

Tracks:
1. Prelude
2. Lepa
3. Connie's Bounce
4. A Little Sweet
5. Tympanalli
6. Bemsha Swing
7. There's No You

:: The Many Sides of Max Roach ::

Lesli Dalaba - Core Sample (1990)

Tracks:
1. Core Sample
(a) Algonkia
(b) Jurassia
(c) Cretacia
(d) Permia
(e) Now We've Done It
2. From Dust
3. A Violin Sentiment
(a) Ants in Panic
(b) Help Me Out (of Here)
(c) City that Never Wakes
(d) Hear It
(e) Ignore It
(f) A Dream
(g) So Easy...
(h) ... To Get Up
(i) Feel It
4. One Breath at a Time

Personnel
Lesli Dalaba - trumpet, truba
Herb Robertson - trumpet, cornet
Elliott Sharp - slab, guitar, bass clarinet
Sussan Deihim - vocals
Jim Katzin - violin
David Linton - drums
Charles K. Noyes - drums, saw
Jeff Greinke - sampled trumpet
Zlatne Ustne Brass Band - truba, alto sax, baritone horn, tuba, percussion

rapidshare part1 : part2 @320

The Many Faces of Art Farmer [1964]

The Many Faces of Art Farmer [1964]


Art Farmer - flugelhorn
Charles McPherson - alto sax
Tommy Flanagan - piano
Steve Swallow - bass on (1, 3, 5, 6)
Ron Carter - bass on (2, 4, 7)
Bobby Thomas - drums

01 - Happy Feet (4:43)
02 - Hyacinth (5:02)
03 - Ally (6:51)
04 - Minuet In G (4:51)
05 - All About Art (4:45)
06 - People (5:18)
07 - Saucer Eyes (4:54)

224
:: The Many Faces of Art Farmer ::

Lee Morgan "The Gigolo" (1965)

MP3 ~ 192Kbps ~ RS.com ~ 75mb

Personnel:
Lee Morgan - trumpet
Wayne Shorter - tenor saxophone
Harold Mabern - piano
Bob Cranshaw - acoustic bass
Billy Higgins - drums

Tracks:
1. Yes I Can, No You Can't
2. Trapped
3. Speedball
4. The Gigolo
5. You Go To My Head - (previously unreleased)
6. The Gigolo - (previously unreleased, alternate take)

Recorded at the Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey on June 25 and July 1, 1965.

:: The Gigolo ::

Art Farmer & Phil Woods - What Happens (1968)

MP3@192KBPS

TRACKLIST:
1 Watch What Happens 8:29
2 Chelsea Bridge 7:48
3 Blue Bossa 7:19
4 Blue Lights 7:16
5 The Day After 6:35
6 Sunrise Sunset 7:46

LINEUP:
Art Farmer(flu)
Phil Woods(as)
Martial Solal(p)
Henry Textier(b)
Danniel Humair(ds)

Rec' 12 Oct.1968, Rome

2002 CD Cam Jazz 498377

:: What Happens ::