| Jazz / Soul-Jazz 
 Red Holloway - Sax (Alto), Sax (Tenor)
 Aage Tanggaard - Drums
 Horace Parlan - Piano
 Jesper Lundgaard - Bass
 
 Nils Winther	Photography, Producer
 Per Grunnet	Cover Design
 Thomas Brekling	Engineer
 
 Doubling on tenor and alto, Red Holloway shows on this no-nonsense quartet set how strong an improviser he is within the world of bebop. Joined by pianist Horace Parlan, bassist Jesper Lundgaard and drummer Aage Tanggaard, Holloway plays two basic originals and five jazz standards, highlighted by a lengthy "Lover Man," "Love for Sale" and a speedy "Wee." ~ Scott Yanow, All Music Guide
 
 
 
 Red Holloway
 
 Active Decades: '50s, '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s and '00s
 Born: May 31, 1927 in Helena, AR
 Genre: Jazz
 Styles: Bop, Swing, Soul-Jazz, Mainstream Jazz
 
 An exuberant player with attractive tones on both tenor and alto, Red Holloway is also a humorous blues singer. Whether it be bop, blues, or R&B, Holloway can hold his own with anyone. Holloway played in Chicago with Gene Wright's big band (1943-1946), served in the Army, and then played with Roosevelt Sykes (1948) and Nat Towles (1949-1950), before leading his own quartet (1952-1961) during an era when he also recorded with many blues and R&B acts. Holloway came to fame in 1963 while touring with Jack McDuff, making his first dates as a leader for Prestige (1963-1965). Although he has cut many records in R&B settings, Red Holloway is a strong bop soloist at heart, as he proved in the 1970s when he battled Sonny Stitt to a tie on their recorded collaboration. He went on to work mostly as a leader, but also guested with Juggernaut and the Cheathams, and played with Clark Terry on an occasional basis. He continued being active as a player into the 21st century, releasing Standing Room Only on Chiaroscuro Records in 2000; Keep That Groove Going, with Plas Johnson, on Milestone Records in 2001; Coast to Coast, also on Milestone Records, in 2003; and Go Red Go! in 2009 on Delmark Records.
 ---Scott Yanow, All Music Guide
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