Red Rodney
"1957"
Signal Records
S 1206
USA
1957
(Original)
Signal Records
KIJJ-2018
Series:最後のジャズLP
Japan
1990
Manufactured by King Record Co. Ltd
(This Edition)
Side A
A1 Star Eyes
A2 You Better Go Now
A3 Stella By Starlight
Side B
B1 Red Arrow
B2 Box 2000
B3 Ubas
Bass – Oscar Pettiford
Drums – Philly Joe Jones (tracks: A1 to A3), Elvin Jones (tracks: B1 to B3)
Piano – Tommy Flanagan
Tenor Saxophone – Ira Sullivan (tracks: A1 to A3, B2, B3)
Trumpet – Red Rodney
Trumpet – Ira Sullivan (tracks: B1)
Supervised By – Jules Colomby
Recorded at Van Gelder Studio, Hackensack, NJ
November 22, 1957 (tracks 1 to 3).
November 24, 1957 (tracks 4 to 6).
Recorded By Rudy Van Gelder
https://pixeldrain.com/u/5ifZg4G9
I've never had the pleasure. Great line up, bound to be a good investment of listening time in any case. Thanks for the opportunity!
ResponEliminaThank you so much for your words on TZ.
ResponEliminaRed Rodney is one of those cases where
a bad head almost ruined a great career.
(Saying that he wanted to try heroin to be like Bird).
Yes, Black Jazz proved that it wasn't necessary to have a big
company to make a risky product.
I'm preparing the discographies of Dee Gee
Records and Candid.
Thanks
By the way, I would love to receive any
ResponEliminarequests or suggestions from you.
Can I call you FRIEND?
Thanks
I hope you will! Looking forward to those overviews of the Dee Gee and Candid labels. I always appreciate the choices you make. With no expectations, do you have either of these Bud Powell releases?: The Genius of Bud Powell Vol 2 [Verve 2lp] info: https://www.discogs.com/master/464437-Bud-Powell-The-Genius-Of-Bud-Powell-Volume-2 , Ups and Downs [apparently his last studio recording from 1965(?)] info: https://www.discogs.com/master/309861-Bud-Powell-Ups-n-Downs
ResponEliminaIn the meantime, looking forward to listening to Jumpin’ Punkins. Thinking of Cecil Taylor, have you had the chance to read Francis Paudras’ Powell biography “Dance of the Infidels?” When he accompanied Bud back to New York in 1964, a long line of jazz musicians lined up to meet or revive old friendships. One afternoon Cecil Taylor dropped by where Bud was staying. At one point Cecil was playing piano while Bud was lying on a couch. Each time Cecil began playing in a more atonal manner, Powell would raise up, look over the back of the couch and give Cecil an annoyed, angry glare. Every time he did, Cecil would revert back to a more conventional style. Makes sense to me! Honestly, what pianist wants to piss off Bud Powell?
Aye, Chief
ResponElimina