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| Earl Coleman Returns |
| Earl Coleman |
első megjelenés éve: 1956
46 perc |
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| (1994)
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CD |
| 5.025 Ft
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| 1. | Say It Isn't So
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| 2. | Reminiscing
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| 3. | Social Call
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| 4. | It's You or No One
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| 5. | Come Rain or Come Shine
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| 6. | No Love, No Nothin'
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| 7. | This Is Always [*]
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| 8. | My Last Affair [*]
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| 9. | Ghost of a Chance [*]
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| 10. | I Haven't Changed a Thing [*]
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Jazz / Vocal; Standards
Earl Coleman - Vocals
Art Farmer Trumpet
Ben Stuberville Bass
Cecil Payne Sax (Baritone)
Ed Moore - Trombone
Ernie Shepard Bass
Gene Ammons Sax (Tenor)
Gene Easton - Sax (Baritone)
George Brown - Drums
Gigi Gryce Sax (Alto)
Hank Jones Piano
Henderson Chambers Trombone
Ira Gitler Liner Notes
John Houston Piano
Lawrence Wheatly - Piano
Natalye Howard
Nate Woodyard - Trumpet
Oscar Pettiford Bass
Rudy Van Gelder Engineer
Shadow Wilson Drums
Wendell Marshall Bass
Wilbert G.T. Hogan Drums
Singer Earl Coleman, who had an early hit with "This Is Always" (cut with Charlie Parker in 1947), had a rather sporadic recording career. The music reissued on this CD (which adds four bonus cuts to the original Prestige LP) was, with the exception of a couple selections on Sonny Rollins and Elmo Hope albums, the singer's only recordings during 1949-1966 and (other than an obscure Atlantic album) his only sessions from 1949-1976. Coleman, who had a deep baritone voice influenced by Billy Eckstine, clearly deserved better. Although not an improviser, Coleman could swing, as he shows on these performances with the assistance of such fine players as trumpeter Art Farmer, altoist Gigi Gryce, and pianist Hank Jones; highlights include "It's You or No One," "Social Call," and a remake of "This Is Always." ~ Scott Yanow, All Music Guide
Earl Coleman
Birthday: 08/12/1925
Birth Place: Port Huron, MI
Died: 07/14/1995
Decades Active: 1940,1950,1960,1970,1980
Genre: Vocal Music
Styles: Standards, Vocal Jazz
A fine ballad singer with a deep baritone voice influenced by Billy Eckstine, Earl Coleman made his place in history by recording "This Is Always" and "Dark Shadows" in 1947, while being accompanied by Charlie Parker. He had sung previously with Jay McShann (1943) and Earl Hines (1944). Despite the success of "This Is Always" (which was a minor hit), Coleman never really caught on and was fairly obscure throughout much of his career. He did record now and then with the likes of Fats Navarro (1948), Art Farmer, Sonny Rollins (both in 1956), and on his own dates, including two sets for Xanadu (1977 and 1979) and one for Stash (1984).
--- Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
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