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| 3.906 Ft
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| 1. | Mean What You Say
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| 2. | It Had To Be You
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| 3. | Passion Flower
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| 4. | Nagasaki
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| 5. | My One And Only Love
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| 6. | Why You...
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| 7. | Azure
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| 8. | Touch Of Your Lips, The
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| 9. | You And The Night And The Music
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| 10. | I'm Getting Sentimental Over You
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| 11. | My Little Suede Shoes
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| 12. | How Deep Is The Ocean
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Jazz
Recorded: 2005
Eddie Daniels (clarinet, tenor saxophone); Hank Jones (piano); Richard Davis (double bass); Kenny Washington (drums)
Jazz Week: "As one of the greatest living clarinetists, the Grammy winning Eddie Daniels also spends a lot of time playing classical music. Here, however, he does his first full-on jazz record in a decade and dusts off his tenor saxophone to celebrate. He’s joined by a stellar line-up – pianist Hank Jones, bassist Richard Davis and drummer Kenny Washington – to run through a dozen tunes... Great players playing classic tunes, this one is a no brainer."
"Mean What You Say" is a new recording by Grammy Award winner Eddie Daniels. It is the first straight-ahead jazz recording by the great clarinetist in a decade, and features his return to the tenor saxophone, as well as the clarinet. The solid-gold rhythm section includes Hank Jones and Richard Davis, who along with Eddie were charter members of the legendary Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Jazz Orchestra.
Since coming to prominence with the Jones-Lewis band, Eddie Daniels has achieved a unique place among clarinet players, in both the jazz and classical worlds. The eminent jazz critic Leonard Feather said of Eddie, "It is a rare event in jazz where one man can all but reinvent an instrument bringing it to a new stage of evolution." With a memorable series of recordings on the famous GRP label, including the Grammy Award winning "Memos from Paradise," Eddie revolutionized clarinet playing, combining jazz and classical influences in a unique and highly personal statement. No less an authority than Leonard Bernstein said that "Eddie Daniels combines elegance and virtuosity in a way that makes me remember Arthur Rubenstein."
"Mean What You Say" marks a return to Eddie's roots in modern jazz, and is his first straight-ahead jazz recording in many years. As his collaborators, he chose two of the living giants of jazz, Hank Jones and Richard Davis, with whom he first played almost 40 years ago, along with the great drummer, Kenny Washington. Hank, the dean of modern jazz pianists, was one of Eddie's first employers in the late 1960s, in frequent gigs led by Hank around New York. The pleasure of their reunion is reflected in the spirit of the music on the album, and the rapport between these two legends on their respective instruments is one of its highlights. |
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