Styles: Saxophone Jazz
Year: 2011
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 75:07
Size: 172,9 MB
Art: Front
(6:22) 1. Go Li'l Liza
(4:44) 2. Quintessence
(4:38) 3. Don't Love Me
(4:11) 4. Love Song From 'Apache'
(9:49) 5. Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet
(5:30) 6. Swingin' Scotch
(4:29) 7. Don't Sit Under The Apple Tree
(5:45) 8. Desafinado
(2:49) 9. I'm Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover (Jazz Samba)
(5:24) 10. Samba Para Bean
(3:55) 11. I Remember You
(5:57) 12. One Note Samba (Samba De Uma Nota So)
(4:08) 13. O Pato (The Duck)
(4:49) 14. Un Abraco No Bonfa (An Embrace To Bonfa)
(2:29) 15. Stumpy Bossa Nova
Year: 2011
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 75:07
Size: 172,9 MB
Art: Front
(6:22) 1. Go Li'l Liza
(4:44) 2. Quintessence
(4:38) 3. Don't Love Me
(4:11) 4. Love Song From 'Apache'
(9:49) 5. Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet
(5:30) 6. Swingin' Scotch
(4:29) 7. Don't Sit Under The Apple Tree
(5:45) 8. Desafinado
(2:49) 9. I'm Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover (Jazz Samba)
(5:24) 10. Samba Para Bean
(3:55) 11. I Remember You
(5:57) 12. One Note Samba (Samba De Uma Nota So)
(4:08) 13. O Pato (The Duck)
(4:49) 14. Un Abraco No Bonfa (An Embrace To Bonfa)
(2:29) 15. Stumpy Bossa Nova
This remastered two-fer combines tenor saxophonist Coleman Hawkins' 1963 releases Today and Now and Desafinado. Originally, these LPs were released separately on Impulse. Today is a straight-ahead date with pleasant renditions of the standards "Go Li'l Liza," "Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree," and "Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet." Desafinado is an attempt to match Brazilian rhythms with standards such as "I Remember You," "I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover (Jazz Samba)," and the title track. Both sessions are enjoyable, relaxing, and breezy. While new liner notes are absent, Impulse had the good taste to restore the original packaging: front and back cover art and liner notes. ~ Al Campbell http://www.allmusic.com/album/today-and-now-desafinado-mw0002164758
Personnel: Bass – Major Holley; Drums – Eddie Locke; Piano – Tommy Flanagan; Tenor Saxophone – Coleman Hawkins
Personnel: Bass – Major Holley; Drums – Eddie Locke; Piano – Tommy Flanagan; Tenor Saxophone – Coleman Hawkins
The best part is the first album (tracks 1-7) The vereran was still a fine blower, with some after-midnight moods on slow cuts. I don't think anything about the bossa tracks. To me, all the jazz-bossa records of 1963-65 sounds the same,with always the same songs. Merci.
ReplyDeleteThank You Mario B and Mat!
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