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In lieu of picking up one of the trumpeter's fine Blue Note releases (Una Mas, Whistle Stop), listeners new to the work of Kenny Dorham should definitely consider this somewhat overlooked Riverside date from 1959. The set features plenty of Dorham's varied and sophisticated horn work and four of his top-drawer originals. The theme is spring, and Dorham responds with his soon to be jazz standard "Spring Is Here" and three other fine seasonal tributes: the title track, "Poetic Spring," and "Spring Cannon." This last cut is also a tribute to Julian "Cannonball" Adderley, who guests in fine style here with a bevy of fleet and highly melodic solos. Rounding out the group, baritone saxophonist Cecil Payne, French horn player David Amram, and pianist Cedar Walton add very nicely to the album's breezy yet provocative air. Essential listening for Dorham fans.
Artist: Peggy Lee Album: The Best of Peggy Lee: The Blues & Jazz Sessions Label: Capitol Records Years: 1948 -1976, release: 1997 Quality: MP3@320 kbps Size: 99,4 mb (sharebee) Total time: 45:21 AMG Rating
Guest Artists: Benny Goodman; Quincy Jones; Benny Carter; Toots Thielemans; Billy May; Hubert Laws; George Shearing; Red Norvo
The Best of Peggy Lee: The Blues & Jazz Sessions is an 18-track collection that culls the highlights from Lee's 30-year tenure at Capitol Records. Since the compilation covers such a large time period, it's not surprising that the music doesn't all hold together it's clear when one song was recorded in the '50s and the other in the '70s. Nevertheless, the quality of the music is very strong, demonstrating that Lee was much more than a mere pop singer she was a talented blues and jazz vocalist, as well. The album contains such standards as "Why Don't You Do Right?," 'Fever," "Hallelujah, I Love Him So," "Goin' to Chicago," "The Thrill Is Gone," "Seventh Son" and "I'm Gonna Go Fishin'." ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide
This is a hodgepodge collection focusing on Basie's piano-playing from four different sessions. Five selections find him in trios while the other three numbers are meetings with Oscar Peteson during which they both double on organ. All of these performances are unavailable elsewhere and are enjoyable if not too unique. ~ by Scott Yanow, AMG.
Artist: Joe Pass Mickey Roker Ray Brown Milt Jackson Album: Quadrant Label: Original Jazz Classics Year: Feb 2, 1977 ; release: 1998 Genre: Jazz/Bop Format mp3, bitrate: 320 kb/s Time: 42:06 Size: 97,8 Mb AMG Rating:
Although guitarist Joe Pass was usually heard in unaccompanied settings during his Pablo years, there were occasional departures. In this case, Pass is teamed in a pianoless quartet with vibraphonist Milt Jackson, bassist Ray Brown and drummer Mickey Roker. Considering the musicians involved, it's no surprise that the music always swings. The group performs four originals (including two blues), "Lady Be Good," "The Man I Love" and Carl Perkins' "Grooveyard." Jackson and Pass blend together quite nicely, and their interplay, along with the stimulating support of Brown and Roker, are reasons enough for bop collectors to want this CD reissue.- Scott Yanow at All Music Guide
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