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| Groovin' at Small Paradise [Jazz Images] [ ÉLŐ ] |
| Jimmy Smith |
első megjelenés éve: 1958
80 perc |
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| (2021)
[ DIGIPACK ]
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CD |
| 3.324 Ft
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While the electric organ had been used in jazz by Fats Waller, Count Basie, Wild Bill Davis and others, Jimmy Smith’s virtuoso improvisation technique on the Hammond organ helped to popularize it as a jazz and blues instrument. Recorded live in 1957 at the Smalls’ Paradise club in New York, Groovin’ at Smalls’ Paradise (originally issued on two volumes, both of which are presented on this CD) showcases Smith in a trio format backed by guitar and drums.
PERSONNEL:
Jimmy Smith - organ
Eddie McFadden - guitar
Donald Bailey - drums
Live at Smalls’ Paradise, New York, November 15, 1957
01 After Hours
02 My Funny Valentine
03 Laura
04 Imaginati on
05 Just Friends
06 Lover Man
07 Body and Soul
08 Indiana
One of the most renowned jazz photographers of all time, Francis Wolff (1907-1971) was also a record company executive and producer, whose skills were essential to the success of the Blue Note record label. Born Jakob Franz Wolff in Berlin, Germany, he soon became a jazz enthusiast, despite the government ban placed on this type of music after 1933. A Jew, in 1939 he left Berlin, where he had worked as a commercial photographer, and established himself in New York. He began working there with his childhood friend Alfred Lion, who had co-founded Blue Note Records with Max Margulis. The latter soon dropped out of any involvement in the company, and Wolff joined Lion in running it. Wolff took thousands of photographs during the label’s recording sessions and rehearsals. His highly personal visual concept would be forever associated with both Blue Note and jazz as a whole. |
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