Time: 79:05
Size: 181.0 MB
Styles: Soul-jazz
Year: 2012
Art: Front
[ 5:08] 1. Da-Duh-Dah
[10:22] 2. Have You Heard
[ 5:23] 3. Willow Weep For Me
[ 8:34] 4. Little Brother Soul
[10:49] 5. In A Funky Groove
[ 7:00] 6. Soul Meeting
[ 7:15] 7. Lazy Soul
[ 5:31] 8. All The Way
[ 6:54] 9. Jeep's Blues
[ 5:40] 10. What Is This Thing Called Love
[ 6:25] 11. Do You Have Soul Now
Twofer: Tracks #1-5, from the New Jazz 12" album The New Scene of King Curtis (NJ8237),Tracks #6-11, from the Prestige 12" album Soul Meeting (ST7222). Bass – Paul Chambers; Cornet – Nat Adderley; Drums – Belton Evans (tracks: 6 to 11), Oliver Jackson (tracks: 1 to 5); Piano – Wynton Kelly; Tenor Saxophone – King Curtis. Recorded At Rudy Van Gelder Studio – 1960.
Tenorman King Curtis (1934-1971) is best known as a rhythm and blues star. But, as he shows here, fronting two coruscating rhythm sections graced by pianist Wynton Kelly, and sharing the front line with the sparkling trumpet and cornet of Nat Adderley, there was much more to him than that.
Confident, fluent and agile, he builds his solos with care and economy, his big, warm, wraparound tone recalling the blues-drenched power and authority of Gene Ammons. He has an ideal partner in the ebulliently inventive Adderley, while Kelly once dubbed the most swinging pianist ever by no less than drummer Jimmy Cobb, who played with him and the bassist here, Paul Chambers, in Miles Daviss rhythm section lifts these sessions as only he could. Ably abetted by Chambers, one of the best on his instrument in jazz, Kelly, impeccable both as soloist and accompanist, is an indispensable element in the success of these sessions.
Tenorman King Curtis (1934-1971) is best known as a rhythm and blues star. But, as he shows here, fronting two coruscating rhythm sections graced by pianist Wynton Kelly, and sharing the front line with the sparkling trumpet and cornet of Nat Adderley, there was much more to him than that.
Confident, fluent and agile, he builds his solos with care and economy, his big, warm, wraparound tone recalling the blues-drenched power and authority of Gene Ammons. He has an ideal partner in the ebulliently inventive Adderley, while Kelly once dubbed the most swinging pianist ever by no less than drummer Jimmy Cobb, who played with him and the bassist here, Paul Chambers, in Miles Daviss rhythm section lifts these sessions as only he could. Ably abetted by Chambers, one of the best on his instrument in jazz, Kelly, impeccable both as soloist and accompanist, is an indispensable element in the success of these sessions.
The New Scene Of King Curtis / Soul Meeting