Kai Winding Septet - Cleveland June 1957 (2000)
BAND/ARTIST: Kai Winding Septet
- Title: Cleveland June 1957
- Year Of Release: 2000
- Label: Storyville Records[STCD8263]
- Genre: Jazz, Hard Bop
- Quality: FLAC (tracks + .cue,log,scans)
- Total Time: 53:45
- Total Size: 330 MB(+3%)
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. Blue Lou (7:12)
02. The Party’s Over (4:22)
03. The Preacher (6:44)
04. Surrey with The Fringle on Top (3:30)
05. Jive at Five (4:32)
06. The Blues (7:17)
07. Whistle While You Work (3:05)
08. You Don’t Know What Love is (5:07)
09. Mole Hill (4:48)
10. There’ll Never Be Another You (6:37)
After splitting up with fellow trombonist J. J. Johnson, Kai Winding frequently performed and recorded with a total of four trombones in his groups, although he and his former partner once included a total of eight in one recording, "Jay and Kai + 6." This 1957 concert in Cleveland seems to be his earliest date with four trombones in a generally well-recorded nightclub date that has a bare minimum of clinking dishes and audience conversations. The rich harmonies are a delight as Winding blends with trombonists Wayne Andre, Carl Fontana, and Dick Lieb (heard either on bass trombone or baritone horn). "Blue Lou" is the swinging opener, followed by "The Party's Over," which resists becoming overly maudlin. Horace Silver's "The Preacher" is given a snappy arrangement, too. The well-crafted arrangements throughout the concert utilize mutes and contrasting lines to keep things from getting dull. The somewhat obscure rhythm section of pianist Roy Frazee, bassist Kenny O'Brien, and drummer Tom Montgomery provide excellent support for the front line throughout this recommended CD.~Ken Dryden
01. Blue Lou (7:12)
02. The Party’s Over (4:22)
03. The Preacher (6:44)
04. Surrey with The Fringle on Top (3:30)
05. Jive at Five (4:32)
06. The Blues (7:17)
07. Whistle While You Work (3:05)
08. You Don’t Know What Love is (5:07)
09. Mole Hill (4:48)
10. There’ll Never Be Another You (6:37)
After splitting up with fellow trombonist J. J. Johnson, Kai Winding frequently performed and recorded with a total of four trombones in his groups, although he and his former partner once included a total of eight in one recording, "Jay and Kai + 6." This 1957 concert in Cleveland seems to be his earliest date with four trombones in a generally well-recorded nightclub date that has a bare minimum of clinking dishes and audience conversations. The rich harmonies are a delight as Winding blends with trombonists Wayne Andre, Carl Fontana, and Dick Lieb (heard either on bass trombone or baritone horn). "Blue Lou" is the swinging opener, followed by "The Party's Over," which resists becoming overly maudlin. Horace Silver's "The Preacher" is given a snappy arrangement, too. The well-crafted arrangements throughout the concert utilize mutes and contrasting lines to keep things from getting dull. The somewhat obscure rhythm section of pianist Roy Frazee, bassist Kenny O'Brien, and drummer Tom Montgomery provide excellent support for the front line throughout this recommended CD.~Ken Dryden
Jazz | FLAC / APE | CD-Rip
As a ISRA.CLOUD's PREMIUM member you will have the following benefits:
- Unlimited high speed downloads
- Download directly without waiting time
- Unlimited parallel downloads
- Support for download accelerators
- No advertising
- Resume broken downloads