| Jazz / Swing, Mainstream Jazz, Traditional Pop 
 CD 1: Cotton Tail - 71:05 min.
 
 The Blue Room
 New Orleans
 Milenberg Joys
 Lafayette
 New York, December 13, 1932
 Bennie Moten (dir), Oran Page, Joe Keyes, Dee Stewart (tp), Dan Minor (tb), Eddie Durham (tb)(g)(arr), Eddie Barefield (cl)(as), Jack Washington (as)(bs), Ben Webster (ts), Count Basie (p), Leroy Berry (g), Walter Page (b), Willie McWashington (d), Jimmy Rushing, Josephine Garrison, Sterling Russell, Hamilton Stewart, Clifton Armstrong (vcl)
 
 Stampede
 What's Your Story
 Posin'
 New York, September 25, 1934
 Fletscher Henderson & His Orchestra
 Ben Webster (ts)
 
 Tea For Two
 New York, December 16, 1936
 Teddy Wilson & His Orchestra: Irving Randolph (tp), Vido Musso (cl), Ben Webster (ts), Teddy Wilson (p), Allen Reuss (g), John Kirby (b), Cozy Cole (d)
 
 Early Session Hop
 New York, September 11, 1939
 Lionel Hampton & His Orchestra: Dizzy Gillespie (tp), Benny Carter(as), Chu Berry, Coleman Hawkins, Ben Webster (ts), Clyde Hart (p), Charlie Christian (g), Milton Hinton (b), Cozy Cole (d)
 
 Cotton Tail
 Hollywood, May 4,1940
 Wallace Jones, Cootie Williams (tp), Rex Stewart (cn), Joe "Tricky Son" Nanton, Lawrence Brown (tb), Juan Tizol (tb), Barney Bigard, Johnny Hodges, Otto Hardwicke, Harry Carney (reeds), Ben Webster (ts), Duke Ellington (p), Fred Guy (g), Jimmie Blanton (b), Sonny Greer (d).
 
 All Too Soon
 New York, July 22,1940,
 Same
 
 Conga Brava
 Chicago, March 15,1940,
 Same
 
 Bojangles
 Hollywood, May 28,1940
 Same
 
 My Greatest Mistake
 New York, July 22,1940
 Same
 
 Chloe
 Chicago, October 17,1940
 Same
 
 Blue Serge
 Hollywood, February 15,1941
 Same: Roy Nance (tp)(vcl) replaces Cootie Williams.
 
 Just A Sittin And ARockin'
 Hollywood, June 5,1941
 Same
 
 Five O'Clock Drag
 Hollywood , September 26,1941
 same.
 
 Chelsea Bridge
 Hollywood, December 2,194
 Duke Ellington And His Famous Orchestra: Junior Raglin (b) replaces Jimmie Blanton, Strayhorn (p).
 
 Rain Check
 Hollywood, December 2,1941
 Same: Duke Ellington, Strayhorn (p).
 
 Perdido
 Chicago, January 21
 Same
 
 What Am I Here For?
 New York, February 26,1942
 Same
 
 Main Stem
 Hollywood, June 26,1942
 Same
 
 
 CD 2: Woke Up Clipped - 77:35 min.
 
 Woke Up Clipped
 Teezol
 'Nuff Said
 The Horn
 Dirty Deal
 Don't Blame Me
 I Surrender Dear
 Tea For Two
 New York, September 1043
 Ben And The Boys: Ben Webster (ts), Hot Lips Page (tp), Clyde Hart (p), Charlie Drayton (b), Denzil Best (d)
 
 After You've Gone
 New York, March 4, 1944
 James P. Johnson’s Blue Note Jazzmen: Ben Webster (ts), Sidney De Paris (tp), Vic Dickenson (tb), James P. Johnson (p), Jimmy Shirley (g), John Simmons (b), Sidney Catlett (d)
 
 Body And Soul
 New York, March 13, 1944
 Cozy Cole All Stars: Ben Webster (ts), Lamar Wright (tp), Ray Coniff (tb), Johnny Guarnieri (p), Teddy Walters (g), Billy Taylor (b), Cozy Cole (d)
 
 Sleep
 Linger Awhile
 Memories Of You
 Just A Riff
 New York, March 18, 1944
 Sidney Cattlet Quartet: Ben Webster (ts), Marlowe Morris (p), John Simmons (b), Sidney Catlett (d)
 
 I Surrender Dear
 New York City, March 25, 1944
 Ben Webster Quarter: same personnel as above
 
 Honeysuckle Rose
 Blue Skies
 Kat's Fur
 New York City, April 17, 1944
 Ben Webster Quartet: Ben Webster (ts), Johnny Guarnieri (p), Oscar Pettiford (b), David Booth (d)
 
 My Old Flame
 The Sheik Of Araby
 Limehouse Blues
 New York City, January 31, 1945
 Benny Morton's All Stars: Ben Webster (ts), Benny Morton (tb), Barney Bigard (cl), Sam Benskin (p), Israel Crosby (b), Eddie Dougherty (d)
 
 If Dreams Come True
 I Can't Get Started
 New York City, August 14, 1945
 Teddy Wilson Sextet: Ben Webster (ts), Buck Clayton (tp), Teddy Wilson (p), Al Casey (g), Al Hall (b), J.C. Heard (d)
 
 Buchformat 2 CD + 20 page booklet
 
 Three names stand out amongst the tenor saxophone players of the early hazz era: Coleman Hawkins, Lester Young and Ben Webster. Hawkins gave the instrument credibility in the first place, raising its status from that of a novelty instrument to that of a recognisably jazz instrument. Young provided the first alternative to Hawkins' 'large' sound with a ‘lighter‘ tone, especially on ballads. Ben Webster was master of both; he could bring a tough tone to a forceful song, but could also play a ballad with gentle beauty.
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