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Kérjen
árajánlatot! |
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| 1. | I May be wrong (But I think you're wonderful)
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| 2. | The Things We did last Summer
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| 3. | Frieda
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| 4. | Doxy
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| 5. | My Delux
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| 6. | Flamingo
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| 7. | It had to be you
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| 8. | Three Little words
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| 9. | 'S Nice
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| 10. | Chloe
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| 11. | Green Walls
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| 12. | Sweet Georgia Brown
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| 13. | I'll Never Smile again
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| 14. | Rubberneck
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| 15. | Wigwam
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Jazz
Frank Rosolino
Conte Candoli, Jimmy Giuffre, Sonny Clark, Charlie Mariano, Bobby Scott, Max Bennett, Stan Levey
Tracks #1-6:
Frank Rosolino (tb), Sonny Clark (p), Wilfred Middlebrooks (b), Stan Levey (d)
Hollywood, May 1956
Track #7:
Frank Rosolino (tb), Charlie Mariano (as), Lou Levy (p), Max Bennett (b), Lawrence Marable (d)
LA, June 1957
Tracks #8-11:
Stu Williamson (tp), Frank Rosolino (tb), Charlie Mariano (as), Claude Williamson (p), Max Bennett (b), Stan Levey (d)
LA, December 21, 1953
Tracks #12-14:
Frank Rosolino (tb), Charlie Mariano (as), Claude Williamson (p), Max Bennett (b), Stan Levey (d)
LA, January 27, 1955
Track #15:
Conte Candoli (tp), Frank Rosolino (tb), Charlie Mariano (as), Bill Holman (p), Jimmy Giuffre (bar), Bobby Scott (p), Max Bennett (b), Stan Levey (d)
January 23, 1955
One of the top four trombonists of the bebop era - along with J.J. Johnson, Carl Fontana and Kai Winding - Frank Rosolino developed a unique and unconventional trombone technique based on intervalic leaps, rapid-fire lines, a powerful attack and an unprecedented range in the high register. Yet despite his reputation as a trombone virtuoso, Rosolino rarely had the opportunity to lead his own ensembles and remains best known for his exciting work as a sideman working with such important musicians as Benny Carter, Teddy Edwards, Lee Konitz, Scott LaFaro, Shelly Manne, Art Pepper, Jimmy Rowles, Zoot Sims, and Ben Webster.
This release, previously available only on limited Japanese edition, features a rare session of Rosolino fronting his own quartet with Sonny Clark as well as a quintet with Charlie Mariano and Lou Levy. The edition also boasts 8 bonus tracks of Rosolino as a sideman with Mariano, Bobby Scott and Max Bennett.
Frank Rosolino
Active Decades: '50s, '60s and '70s
Born: Aug 20, 1926 in Detroit, MI
Died: Nov 26, 1978 in Los Angeles, CA
Genre: Jazz
Styles: Bop, Cool, Third Stream, Mainstream Jazz
The horrible way that Frank Rosolino's life ended (killing himself after shooting his two sons) has largely overshadowed his earlier musical accomplishments. One of the top trombonists of the 1950s, Rosolino's fluid and often-humorous style put him near the top of his field for awhile.
He was a guitarist when he was ten, but switched to trombone as a teenager. After serving in the military, Rosolino played with the big bands of Bob Chester, Glen Gray, Gene Krupa (1948-1949), Tony Pastor, Herbie Fields, and Georgie Auld. However, all of those experiences were just preludes to his high-profile association with Stan Kenton (1952-1954), which gave him fame. Rosolino recorded frequently in Los Angeles as a member of the Lighthouse All-Stars (1954-1960), a freelancer, and as a studio musician. His song "Blue Daniel" became a jazz standard, and Rosolino was a popular attraction as a brilliant trombonist and a comical singer. He was with Supersax for a period in the 1970s. Rosolino's shocking ending was a surprise to even his closest associates.
---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
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