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Lou Takes off [Japan]
Lou Donaldson with Donald Byrd, Curtis Fuller, Sonny Clark, George Joyner, Art Taylor
japán
első megjelenés éve: 1957
(2008)

CD
7.041 Ft 

 

IMPORT!
Kosaramba teszem
1.  Sputnik
2.  Dewey Square
3.  Strollin' In
4.  Groovin' High
Jazz / Hard Bop

Originally recorded: December 15, 1957, Van Gelder Recording Studio, Hackensack, New Jersey
Remastered: 2008, Rudy Van Gelder

Lou Donaldson - Sax (Alto)
Art Taylor - Drums
Curtis Fuller - Trombone
Donald Byrd - Trumpet
Jamil Nasser - Bass
Sonny Clark - Piano

* Alfred Lion - Producer
* Amanda Wray - Reissue Design
* Bob Blumenthal - Liner Notes
* Francis Wolff - Cover Photo, Photography
* Gordon Jee - Reissue Director
* Michael Cuscuna - Reissue Producer
* Rudy Van Gelder - Engineer, Remastering

The influence of Charlie Parker can be heard in virtually every modern jazz musician, particularly players of the alto saxophone. Although considered to be one of "Bird's children," Lou Donaldson absorbed and synthesized other pre-Parker influences, such as Johnny Hodges and Benny Carter. This recording marks a period in his development prior to a stylistic shift away from bop and toward a stronger rhythm and blues emphasis. Three up-tempo tunes are pure bebop; the remaining number is a medium blues in B flat, quite characteristic of the hard bop period. The front line on this set includes Donald Byrd and Curtis Fuller; the rhythm section is Sonny Clark, George Joyner, and Art Taylor. Overall, Lou Takes Off breaks no new musical ground, but it is a solid, swinging session of high-caliber playing. [An edition remastered by Rudy Van Gelder was issued in 2008.]
---Lee Bloom, All Music Guide



Lou Donaldson

Active Decades: '50s, '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s and '00s
Born: Nov 01, 1926 in Badin, NC
Genre: Jazz
Styles: Bop, Soul-Jazz, Hard Bop, Jazz Blues, Mainstream Jazz

Lou Donaldson has long been an excellent bop altoist influenced by Charlie Parker, but with a more blues-based style of his own. His distinctive tone has been heard in a variety of small-group settings, and he has recorded dozens of worthy and spirited (if somewhat predictable) sets through the years.
Donaldson started playing clarinet when he was 15, soon switching to the alto. He attended college and performed in a Navy band while in the military. Donaldson first gained attention when he moved to New York and in 1952 started recording for Blue Note as a leader. At the age of 25, his style was fully formed, and although it would continue growing in depth through the years, Donaldson had already found his sound. In 1954, he participated in a notable gig with Art Blakey, Clifford Brown, Horace Silver and Tommy Potter that was extensively documented by Blue Note and that directly predated the Jazz Messengers. However, Donaldson was never a member of the Messengers, and although he recorded as a sideman in the 1950s and occasionally afterwards with Thelonious Monk, Milt Jackson and Jimmy Smith, among others, he has been a bandleader from the mid-1950s up until the present.
Donaldson's early Blue Note recordings were pure bop. In 1958, he began often utilizing a conga player, and starting in 1961 his bands often had an organist rather than a pianist. Donaldson's bluesy style was easily transferable to soul-jazz, and he sounded most original in that context. His association with Blue Note (1952-63) was succeeded by some excellent (if now-scarce) sets for Cadet and Argo (1963-66). The altoist returned to Blue Note in 1967 and soon became caught up in the increasingly commercial leanings of the label. For a time, he utilized an electronic Varitone sax, which completely watered down his sound. The success of "Alligator Boogaloo" in 1967 led to a series of less interesting funk recordings that were instantly dated and not worthy of his talent.
However, after a few years off records, Lou Donaldson's artistic return in 1981 and subsequent soul-jazz and hard bop dates for Muse, Timeless and Milestone have found the altoist back in prime form, interacting with organists and pianists alike and showing that his style is quite timeless.
---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide
Weboldal:Blue Note Records

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