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| Night and Day [ ÉLŐ ] |
| Tubby Hayes |
első megjelenés éve: 1966
73 perc |
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| (2000)
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CD |
| 5.091 Ft
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| 1. | Half a Sawbuck
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| 2. | Spring Can Really Hang You up the Most
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| 3. | The Simple Waltz
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| 4. | I'm Old Fashioned
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| 5. | Night and Day
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Jazz / Bop, Hard Bop
Recorded: Ronnie Scott's Club
Allan Ganley Drums
Benny Goodman Drums
Bruce Cale Bass
Chris Lewis Preparation
David Redfern Photography
Derek Everett Liner Notes
Freddy Logan Bass
Jeff Clyne Bass
Jimmy Deuchar Mellophonium, Trumpet
Leslie Tomkins Liner Notes, Preparation
Mike Pyne Piano
Phil Seaman Drums
Philip Farlow Technical Assistance
Ray Staff Mastering, Preparation
Terry Shannon Piano
Tubby Hayes Sax (Tenor), Flute, Vibraphone
There are relatively few Tubby Hayes CD's currently available, making this collection of live performances from Ronnie Scott's club in London quite valuable. Hayes was a versatile bop-based performer who during the period covered by the set was showing a bit of the influence of Johnny Griffin and Rahsaan Roland Kirk. Tubby is heard mostly on tenor but doubles on flute during Clark Terry's "The Simple Waltz" and sticks to vibes on "Spring Can Really Hang You Up The Most." The five lengthy performances (all but one are over 13 minutes long) also include some strong playing by Jimmy Deuchar (who is heard on trumpet and mellophonium on one song apiece) and pianists Terry Shannon and Mike Pyne. Reasonably well recorded for club appearances of the mid-1960's, this CD (whose music was initially released in 1996) is easily recommended to straightahead jazz collectors. ~ Scott Yanow, All Music Guide
Tubby Hayes
Active Decades: '50s and '60s
Born: Jan 30, 1935 in London, England
Died: Jun 08, 1973 in London, England
Genre: Jazz
Styles: Bop, Hard Bop, Jazz Instrument, Saxophone Jazz
One of England's top jazz musicians of the 1950s and '60s, Tubby Hayes was a fine hard bop stylist on tenor and occasionally vibes and flute. A professional at 15, Hayes played with Kenny Baker and in the big bands of Ambrose, Vic Lewis, and Jack Parnell during 1951-1955. He led his own group after that, and started doubling on vibes in 1956. Hayes co-led the Jazz Couriers with Ronnie Scott (1957-1959), and appeared in the U.S. a few times during 1961-1965. He headed his own big band in London, sat in with Duke Ellington's Orchestra in 1964, and was featured at many European festivals. Heart trouble forced him out of action during 1969-1971, and caused his premature death. Tubby Hayes led sessions for Tempo (1955-1959), London, Jazzland (1959), Fontana, Epic (a 1961 date with Clark Terry and Horace Parlan), Smash (a 1962 album which matched him with James Moody and Roland Kirk), 77, Spotlite, and Mole.
---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide |
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