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The Art of Milt Jackson / Soul Brothers (with Ray Charles) |
Milt Jackson |
első megjelenés éve: 1961 |
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(2007)
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 2 x CD |
3.936 Ft
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1. CD tartalma: |
1. | Plenty, Plenty Soul
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2. | Love On My Mind
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3. | Bags' New Groove
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4. | So In Love
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5. | Stuffy
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6. | Sandra's Blues
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7. | The Cylinder
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8. | Three Little Words
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9. | The Night We Called It A Day
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10. | Ghana
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11. | The Midnight Sun Will Never Set
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12. | How High The Moon
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13. | How Long, How Long Blues
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14. | Vibrations
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2. CD tartalma: |
1. | Soul Brothers
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2. | How Long Blues
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3. | Cosmic Ray
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4. | Blue Funk
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5. | Deed I Do
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Jazz Hard Bop Bop Mainstream Jazz
Recorded: Jan 17, 1956-Mar 14, 1961
2 LPs on 2 CDs * Disc 1: THE ART OF MILT JACKSON-THE ATLANTIC YEARS (1975) * Disc 2: SOUL BROTHERS (w/ Ray Charles) (1957)
Milt Jackson (vibraphone, piano, guitar); Ray Charles (alto saxophone, piano); Cannonball Adderley (alto saxophone); Frank Foster (tenor saxophone, flute); John Coltrane, Coleman Hawkins, Lucky Thompson, Billy Mitchell (tenor saxophone); Horace Silver, John Lewis, Hank Jones, Tommy Flanagan, Jimmy Jones (piano); Kenny Burrell, Skeeter Best (guitar); Percy Heath, Oscar Pettiford, Eddie Jones, Bill Crow, Paul Chambers, George Duvivier (bass); Connie Kay, Art Blakey, Art Taylor, Kenny Clarke (drums)
Vibraphonist/pianist Milt Jackson was at the top of his field for fifty years with a repertoire that included bop, blues and ballads, along with stints in the Dizzy Gillespie sextet and Modern Jazz Quartet. Art Blakey, Kenny Burrell, John Coltrane, Ray Charles, Coleman Hawkins, Percy Heath, and Horace Silver join Jackson on these two vintage Atlantic albums, with highlights including a Quincy Jones' arranged "Plenty, Plenty Soul," "Love On My Mind," "How Long Blues," and "Cosmic Ray."
This compilation covers a lot of ground, but still only touches on some of the highlights from Milt Jackson's many recordings for Atlantic. The vibraphonist's extensive, multi-faceted Atlantic catalog includes Jackson with John Coltrane, Coleman Hawkins, and Ray Charles and with horns, woodwinds, flutes, strings, and a vocal chorus. All these settings are represented on this double CD, which is made up of a best-of package and a 1957 session with the then-26-year-old Charles playing alto sax and alternating with Jackson at the piano. No matter the context, Bags' artistry and fluent musical imagination are constant. Along with Jackson's sophisticated, bluesy bop, this well-programmed release has fine contributions from the aforementioned Hawkins and Coltrane on two tracks apiece; great work from Frank Wess and Bobby Jaspar on flute; and equally great work from Frank Foster, Cannonball Adderley, Sahib Shihab, and Lucky Thompson on saxophones. Charles' serious sax chops on the bluesy "Soul Brothers" date may surprise some listeners, but there's no doubt that he makes a formidable front line with tenor player Billy Mitchell. Guitar fans will also find a feast here -- Kenny Burrell, Barry Galbraith, and Skeeter Best are in the spotlight on several tracks. One minor anomaly: "How Long, How Long Blues" is on each of the discs in this compilation. It's a great track, though, so no big deal. ---Jim Todd, allmusic |
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