Styles: Jazz, Post Bop
Year: 1964
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 33:20
Size: 77,1 MB
Art: Front
(4:44) 1. Theme from Joy House
(3:29) 2. The Cat
(4:05) 3. Basin Street Blues
(3:59) 4. Main Title from The Carpetbaggers
(4:01) 5. Chicago Serenade
(3:22) 6. St. Louis Blues
(4:52) 7. Delon's Blues
(4:45) 8. Blues in the Night
The Cat
Year: 1964
File: MP3@320K/s
Time: 33:20
Size: 77,1 MB
Art: Front
(4:44) 1. Theme from Joy House
(3:29) 2. The Cat
(4:05) 3. Basin Street Blues
(3:59) 4. Main Title from The Carpetbaggers
(4:01) 5. Chicago Serenade
(3:22) 6. St. Louis Blues
(4:52) 7. Delon's Blues
(4:45) 8. Blues in the Night
Compared to his earlier Blue Note recordings, organist Jimmy Smith's outings for Verve are not as strong from a jazz standpoint. Certainly his renditions of the "Theme from Joy House," "The Cat," and the "Main Title from The Carpetbaggers" are not all that significant. However, this set has some tasteful arrangements for the big band by Lalo Schifrin, and some good playing by the great organist on a variety of other blues-oriented material. Also, the combination of organ with a big band is sometimes quite appealing, making this album worth picking up despite its commercial focus. ~ Scott Yanow https://www.allmusic.com/album/the-cat-mw0000188691
Personnel: Jimmy Smith (organ); Lalo Schifrin (conductor); Bernie Glow, Jimmy Maxwell, Marky Markowitz, Thad Jones, Ernie Royal, Snooky Young (trumpet); Jimmy Cleveland, Urbie Green (trombone); Tony Studd (bass trombone); Ray Alonge, Earl Chapin, Bill Correa, Jimmy Buffington (French horn); Don Butterfield (tuba); Kenny Burrell (guitar); George Duvivier (bass); Grady Tate (drums); Phil Kraus (percussion)
Personnel: Jimmy Smith (organ); Lalo Schifrin (conductor); Bernie Glow, Jimmy Maxwell, Marky Markowitz, Thad Jones, Ernie Royal, Snooky Young (trumpet); Jimmy Cleveland, Urbie Green (trombone); Tony Studd (bass trombone); Ray Alonge, Earl Chapin, Bill Correa, Jimmy Buffington (French horn); Don Butterfield (tuba); Kenny Burrell (guitar); George Duvivier (bass); Grady Tate (drums); Phil Kraus (percussion)
The Cat
i always thought this recording was far too much Lalo Schifrin and far too little Jimmy Smith... of course the last I listened to it was over 30 years ago.... maybe its time for another listen
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