Time: 36:46
Size: 84.2 MB
Styles: Bop
Year: 2009
Art: Front
[2:55] 1. Blue 'n' Boogie
[2:40] 2. Groovin' High
[2:46] 3. Dizzy Atmosphere
[2:47] 4. All The Things You Are
[3:12] 5. Salt Peanuts
[3:09] 6. Hot House
[3:00] 7. Oop Bop Sh'bam
[2:41] 8. That's Earl, Brother
[2:27] 9. Our Delight
[2:52] 10. One Bass Hit, No. 2
[2:44] 11. Things To Come
[2:20] 12. Ray's Idea
[3:06] 13. Emanon
Bass – Curly Russell, Ray Brown, Slam Stewart; Drums – Cozy Cole, Kenny Clarke, Shelly Manne, Sid Catlett; Guitar – Chuck Wayne, Remo Palmieri; Piano – Al Haig, Clyde Hart, Frank Paparelli, John Lewis; Saxophone – Charlie Parker, Dexter Gordon, James Moody, Sonny Stitt; Trumpet – Dizzy Gillespie; Vibraphone – Milt Jackson.
Dizzy Gillespie took a sextet into the studio on February 9, 1945, and recorded two new compositions, “Groovin’ High,” a medium tempo tune based on the chord changes of “Whispering” (written in 1920), and “Blue ‘N’ Boogie.” In his book Dizzy: The Life and Times of John Birks Gillespie, Donald L. Maggin says, “Dizzy created a complex arrangement for ‘Groovin’ High,’ which became one of his most enduring hits; it encompasses a six-bar introduction, three key changes, transition passages between solos, and a half-speed coda as it demonstrates his skill in fashioning interesting textures using only six instruments.”
Dizzy Gillespie took a sextet into the studio on February 9, 1945, and recorded two new compositions, “Groovin’ High,” a medium tempo tune based on the chord changes of “Whispering” (written in 1920), and “Blue ‘N’ Boogie.” In his book Dizzy: The Life and Times of John Birks Gillespie, Donald L. Maggin says, “Dizzy created a complex arrangement for ‘Groovin’ High,’ which became one of his most enduring hits; it encompasses a six-bar introduction, three key changes, transition passages between solos, and a half-speed coda as it demonstrates his skill in fashioning interesting textures using only six instruments.”
Groovin' High
No comments:
Post a Comment
ALWAYS include your name/nick/aka/anything!