JRR playlist 26/07/14

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  • Alyn_Shipton
    Full Member
    • Nov 2010
    • 773

    JRR playlist 26/07/14

    260714


    DISC
    Artist Wynton Marsalis
    Title Sassy
    Composer Marsalis
    Album He and She
    Label Blue Note
    Number 50999 2 08001 2 3 Track 6
    Duration 5.17
    Performers: Wynton Marsalis, t; Walter Blanding Jr, ss; Dan Nimmer, p; Carlos Henriquez, b; Ali Jackson, d. 2009.

    DISC
    Artist Louis Prima
    Title That Old Black Magic
    Composer Arlen
    Album Buono Sera
    Label Proper
    Number Properbox 156 CD 3 Track 20
    Duration 2.55
    Performers: Louis Prima, t, v; Sam Butera, ts; Lou Sineaux, tb; Willie McCumber, p; Bobby Roberts, g; Tony Luizza, b; Paul Ferrara, d. 25 Aug 1958.

    DISC
    Artist Swingville All Stars
    Title I May Be Wrong, But I Think You’re Wonderful
    Composer Sullivan / Ruskin
    Album Vol 24: Things Ain;t What They Used To Be
    Label Swingville
    Number AMR 4334 Track 5
    Duration 6.35
    Performers: Joe Thomas, t; Vic Dickenson, tb; Pee Wee Russell, cl; Al Sears, Buddy Tate, ts; Cliff Jackson, p; Danny Barker, g; Joe Benjamin, b; J.C. Heard, d. May 19, 1961

    DISC
    Artist Lambert, Hendricks and Ross
    Title One O’Clock Jump
    Composer Basie / Durham / Hendricks
    Album Sing a Sing of Basie
    Label GRP
    Number GRD 112 Track 4
    Duration 3.04
    Performers: Dave Lambert, Annie Ross, Jon Hendricks, v; Nat Pierce, p; Freddie Green, g; Eddie Jones, b; Sonny Payne, d


    DISC
    Artist Dexter Gordon
    Title I’m a Fool To Want You
    Composer Wolf, Herron, Sinatra
    Album The Complete Sixties Sessions
    Label Blue Note
    Number CDP 7243 8 34200 2 5 CD 5 Track 7
    Duration 6.44
    Performers Dexter Gordon, ts; Freddie Hubbard, ts; Barry Harris, p; Bob Cranshaw, b; Billy Higgins, d; 27 May 1965.

    DISC
    Artist Horace Silver
    Title Cape Verdean Blues
    Composer Silver
    Album Cape Verdean Blues
    Label Blue Note
    Number 7243 5 76753 2 1 Track 1
    Duration 5.00
    Performers: Woody Shaw, t; J J Johnson, tb; Joe Henderson, ts; Horace Silver, p; Bob Cranshaw, b; Roger Humphries, d. Oct 1965.

    DISC
    Artist Horace Silver
    Title Sweet Stuff
    Composer Silver
    Album Finger Poppin’
    Label Blue Note
    Number 84008 Track 4
    Duration 5.33
    Performers Horace Silver, p; Gene Taylor b; Louis Hayes, d. 1959.


    DISC
    Artist Horace Silver
    Title Barbara
    Composer Silver
    Album Retrospective
    Label Blue Note
    Number 7243 4 95576 2 8A CD 4 Track 5
    Duration 7.38
    Performers: Tom Harrell, t; Bob Berg, ts; Horace Silver, p; Ron Carter, b; Al Foster, d, with Oscar Brashear, Bobby Bryant, t; Vince De Rosa, frh; Frank Rosolino, tb; Maurice Spears, btb; Jerome Richardson, Buddy Collette, reeds. 10 Jan 1975.

    DISC
    Artist Miles Davis
    Title It Never Entered My Mind
    Composer Rodgers / Hart
    Album Vol 1
    Label Blue Note
    Number cdp 7 81501 Track 15
    Duration 4.01
    Performers: Miles Davis, t; Horace Silver, p; Percy Heath, b; Art Blakey, d. 6 March 1954.


    DISC
    Artist Miles Davis and Gil Evans
    Title Summertime
    Composer Gershwin / Gershwin / Heyward
    Album Complete Columbia Studio Recordings
    Label Columbia
    Number 67397 CD 2 Track 5
    Duration 3.21
    Performers: Miles Davis: (flg, tp-l); Gil Evans (arr., cond); Louis Mucci, Ernie Royal, Johnny Coles, Bernie Glow: (tp) Dick Hixon, Frank Rehak, Jimmy Cleveland, Joe Bennett: (tb) Willie Ruff, Julius Watkins, Gunther Schuller: (Fr h) Bill Barber: (tu) Phil Bodner, Romeo Penque: (fl, alto fl, cl) Cannonball Adderly: (as) Danny Bank: (alto fl, b cl) Paul Chambers: (b) Jimmy Cobb: (d) July 29, 1958

    DISC
    Artist Kid Ory
    Title Blues For Jimmie Noone
    Composer Ory
    Album Kid Ory: New Orleans Jazz Man
    Label Lake
    Number 255 Track 5
    Duration 3.10
    Performers: Teddy Buckner, t; Joe Darensbourg, cl; Kid Ory, tb; Lloyd Glenn, p; Ed Shrivenak, g; Marty Corb, b; Minor Hall, d. 6 July 1950.
  • BLUESNIK'S REVOX
    Full Member
    • Dec 2010
    • 4279

    #2
    Thanks a lot Alyn...mine of that is "Sweet Stuff", a wonderful almost Elmo Hope introspective example of Horace's lesser known trio work.

    BN.
    Last edited by BLUESNIK'S REVOX; 25-07-14, 11:48.

    Comment

    • aka Calum Da Jazbo
      Late member
      • Nov 2010
      • 9173

      #3


      ah Horace Silver, never too much of the master of hard bop
      According to the best estimates of astronomers there are at least one hundred billion galaxies in the observable universe.

      Comment

      • Tenor Freak
        Full Member
        • Dec 2010
        • 1055

        #4
        Originally posted by BLUESNIK'S REVOX View Post
        Thanks a lot Alyn...mine of that is "Sweet Stuff", a wonderful almost Elmo Hope introspective example of Horace's lesser known trio work.

        BN.
        Great. I <heart> "Sweet Stuff".

        RIP Horace.
        all words are trains for moving past what really has no name

        Comment

        • Quarky
          Full Member
          • Dec 2010
          • 2657

          #5
          The track which made it for me was Louis Prima. The dame took me to a wonderful place. But she didn't even get a mention in the credits. Jazz Sexism?
          DISC
          Artist Louis Prima
          Title That Old Black Magic
          Composer Arlen
          Album Buono Sera
          Label Proper
          Number Properbox 156 CD 3 Track 20
          Duration 2.55
          Performers: Louis Prima, t, v; Sam Butera, ts; Lou Sineaux, tb; Willie McCumber, p; Bobby Roberts, g; Tony Luizza, b; Paul Ferrara, d. 25 Aug 1958.

          Comment

          • BLUESNIK'S REVOX
            Full Member
            • Dec 2010
            • 4279

            #6
            Dame Keely Smith?

            BN.

            Comment

            • Ian Thumwood
              Full Member
              • Dec 2010
              • 4164

              #7
              Oddball

              I felt that the Louis Prima track was the best thing played on JRR last night and this was closely followed by the Wynton Marsalis track - not the most obvious choices from the play list. The arrangement of the Louis Prima record was really imaginative and I loved the contrast in the two voices. I've always associated Prima with Walt Disney's "Robin Hood" and it was nice to hear something different by him. The record seemed to sum up for me the reason why when a jazz approach to a pop record is applied the result will always be an awful lot for interesting.

              As far as the Horace Silver tracks were concerned it's difficult to find anything objectionable about them. The writing is lean and economic and whilst not pulling up any trees for me, the trio recording did seem to have parallels with Elmo Hope. However, there isn't too great an amount of variety in Silver's music and it is difficult for me to shake off the feeling that it is a little perfunctory. It's not bad but I think the slyness of Sonny Clark's writing gives him the edge in the tilt for the crown of King od Hard Bop.

              Curious to hear the Chico Freeman record reviewed - the first track hinted at 1980's New Neo yet I felt that Le Gendre's enthusiasm was totally merited. Really enjoyed the analysis of this record.

              Comment

              • Alyn_Shipton
                Full Member
                • Nov 2010
                • 773

                #8
                Oddball, Keely did get an on air credit before the song.
                Sorry I missed her off the list. Just getting this typed up and posted each week is all done by me - so blame me for the typos, but there's no intended sexism...

                Comment

                • BLUESNIK'S REVOX
                  Full Member
                  • Dec 2010
                  • 4279

                  #9
                  Originally posted by Alyn_Shipton View Post
                  Oddball, Keely did get an on air credit before the song.
                  Sorry I missed her off the list. Just getting this typed up and posted each week is all done by me - so blame me for the typos, but there's no intended sexism...
                  Alyn, MANY thanks again to you and Nancy for playing Horace's "Sweet Stuff". One of the best responses to anything I've ever requested on JRR...even my ex wife thought is was wonderful. A hard Sinatra fan ex wife to please indeed! I really think those later trio tracks, "Lonely Woman", et al deserve attention.


                  BN.

                  Comment

                  • Serial_Apologist
                    Full Member
                    • Dec 2010
                    • 37628

                    #10
                    Originally posted by Ian Thumwood View Post

                    I've always associated Prima with Walt Disney's "Robin Hood" and it was nice to hear something different by him.

                    Comment

                    • aka Calum Da Jazbo
                      Late member
                      • Nov 2010
                      • 9173

                      #11

                      According to the best estimates of astronomers there are at least one hundred billion galaxies in the observable universe.

                      Comment

                      • BLUESNIK'S REVOX
                        Full Member
                        • Dec 2010
                        • 4279

                        #12
                        "I've always associated Prima with Walt Disney's
                        "Robin Hood" and it was nice to hear
                        something different by him."

                        I always thought it was Keely Smith who wore the tights


                        BN.

                        Comment

                        • Ian Thumwood
                          Full Member
                          • Dec 2010
                          • 4164

                          #13
                          I think the future of music rests with North Korea judging be this catchy little number. Love the video too and amazed he managed to get the likes of President Obama to join in. This bloke is terrific but not convinced about the lyrics even if it is something we can all join in with. Love the football clip where they literally "park the bus" .............

                          Comment

                          • Serial_Apologist
                            Full Member
                            • Dec 2010
                            • 37628

                            #14
                            Originally posted by Ian Thumwood View Post
                            I think the future of music rests with North Korea judging be this catchy little number. Love the video too and amazed he managed to get the likes of President Obama to join in. This bloke is terrific but not convinced about the lyrics even if it is something we can all join in with. Love the football clip where they literally "park the bus" .............

                            That man's got a Korea ahead of him (Sorry, couldn't resist)

                            Comment

                            • Quarky
                              Full Member
                              • Dec 2010
                              • 2657

                              #15
                              Originally posted by Alyn_Shipton View Post
                              Oddball, Keely did get an on air credit before the song.
                              Sorry I missed her off the list. Just getting this typed up and posted each week is all done by me - so blame me for the typos, but there's no intended sexism...
                              Many thanks Alyn. My posts are usually tongue in cheek - in fact I can't recall when I last made a sensible comment!

                              Comment

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