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| 1. | I Remember You
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| 2. | Young No More
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| 3. | You Took Advantage of Me
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| 4. | Love Walked In
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| 5. | Dat Dere
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| 6. | I'll Be Around
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| 7. | Let's Fall in Love
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| 8. | Like Someone in Love
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| 9. | Theme for Jobim
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| 10. | It's the Talk of the Town
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| 11. | I Remember You [Take 3][*]
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| 12. | Young No More [Take 2][*][Take]
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| 13. | Love Walked In [Take 1][*]
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| 14. | Like Someone in Love [Take 1][*]
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Jazz
Hank Jones - Piano
Claude Carriere - Photography
George Duvivier - Bass
Jean Marc Fritz Graphic Design, Direction
Jean Michel Proust Graphic Design, Direction
Jean-Pierre Tahmazian Photography
Jeff Kresser English Translations
Oliver Jackson Drums
Pat Kresser English Translations
Philippe Baudoin Liner Notes
Pierre Dobler Engineer
Xavier Brunetière Remastering
Yvan Ischer Photography
Hank Jones is in top form on this studio effort, consisting of a 1977 session with two veterans, bassist George Duvivier and drummer Oliver Jackson. The trio concentrates on less frequently heard standards, including a brisk "I Remember You," while Duvivier's walking bass sets up an exotic arrangement of "Young No More." Jones detours into a bit of jaunty stride piano in "You Took Advantage of Me" and renders an especially heartfelt "I'll Be Around." Duvivier's arco bass adds to the warmth of "Like Someone in Love," and Jones incorporates a few flashy tremolos into a soulful take of Bobby Timmons' memorable "Dat Dere." Jones also finds new avenues to explore in "It's the Talk of the Town" and Gerry Mulligan's bossa nova tribute "Theme for Jobim," both of which were omitted from the original LP. The 2002 reissue also adds four alternate takes not present on an earlier CD issued in 1987. ~ Ken Dryden, All Music Guide
Hank Jones
Active Decades: '50s, '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s and '00s
Born: Jul 31, 1918 in Vicksburg, MS
Genre: Jazz
The oldest of the three illustrious Jones brothers (which include Thad and Elvin), Hank Jones was also the first of the great Detroit pianists (including Tommy Flanagan, Barry Harris and Roland Hanna) to emerge after World War II although by then he had long since left town. Jones played in territory bands while a teenager and in 1944 he moved to New York to play with Hot Lips Page. He had stints with John Kirby, Howard McGhee, Coleman Hawkins, Andy Kirk and Billy Eckstine. Influenced by Teddy Wilson and Art Tatum, Jones' style was also open to bebop and his accessible playing was flexible enough to fit into many genres. He was on several Jazz at the Philharmonic tours (starting in 1947), worked as accompanist for Ella Fitzgerald (1948-53) and recorded with Charlie Parker. In the 1950s Jones performed with Artie Shaw, Benny Goodman, Lester Young, Cannonball Adderley and many others. He was on the staff of CBS during 1959-1976 but always remained active in jazz. In the late '70s Jones was the pianist in the Broadway musical Ain't Misbehavin' and he recorded with a pickup unit dubbed the Great Jazz Trio which at various times includes Ron Carter, Buster Williams or Eddie Gomez on bass and Tony Williams, Al Foster or Jimmy Cobb on drums. Among the many labels that Hank Jones has recorded for as a leader are Verve, Savoy, Epic, Golden Crest, Capitol, Argo, ABC-Paramount, Impulse, Concord, East Wind, Muse, Galaxy, Black & Blue, MPS, Inner City and Chiaroscuro.
---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
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