The official audio of Clark Terry’s “Blue Waltz (La Valse Bleue)” from the newly remastered album Color Changes. Color Changes is considered by many to be one of the finest albums by trumpeter and pioneer [More]
Back At The Chicken Shack (Jimmy Smith) From the album Back At The Chicken Shack Personnel: Jimmy Smith – organ Stanley Turrentine – tenor saxophone Kenny Burrell – guitar Donald Bailey – drums __________________________ Original [More]
The official audio of Booker Little’s “We Speak” from the newly remastered album Out Front. Out Front is probably the greatest realization on record of trumpeter Booker Little’s scope as a musician and composer. It [More]
Track listing: Disc 1 (Blue and Sentimental) 1 Blue and Sentimental 7:28 2 Minor Impulse 6:33 3 Don’t Take Your Love from Me 7:02 4 Blues for Charlie 6:48 5 Like 5:19 6 That Old [More]
Tracklisting: (Live in Birdland N.Y.C. January 3, 1958 on Bandstand U.S.A.) 1. Walkin’ – 0:00 2. All Of You – 14:25 (Live in The Spotlight Washington D.C. February 1959) 3. Sid’s Ahead – 19:52 4. [More]
Breezing is an album by American saxophonist Sonny Red recorded in late 1960 and released on the Jazzland label. Track listing: All compositions by Sonny Red except as indicated “Brother B” – 5:02 “All I [More]
Rakin’ and Scrapin’ is the second album led by pianist Harold Mabern that was recorded in 1968 and released on the Prestige label. Allmusic awarded the album four stars and reviewer Scott Yanow wrote that [More]
A collection of previously unreleased materials by the Kenny Drew Trio, originally recorded for Japanese labels Baystate and Alpha beween 1972 and 1992, now released to commemmorate the 20th anniversary of his passing. A rich [More]
The Gary McFarland Orchestra is an album by Gary McFarland’s Orchestra with guest soloist jazz pianist Bill Evans recorded in 1963 for the Verve label. Track listing: All compositions by Gary McFarland “Reflections in the [More]
Backlash is a 1967 album by trumpeter Freddie Hubbard, his first released on the Atlantic label. It features performances by Hubbard, James Spaulding, Albert Dailey, Bob Cunningham, Otis Ray Appleton and Ray Barretto. “The first [More]
