Jackie McLean & John Jenkins - Alto Madness (1957)
BAND/ARTIST: Jackie McLean & John Jenkins
- Title: Alto Madness
- Year Of Release: 1957
- Label: OJC[OJCCD-1733-2]
- Genre: Jazz, Hard Bop
- Quality: FLAC (tracks + .cue,log,scans)
- Total Time: 40:00
- Total Size: 262 MB(+3%)
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01 - Alto Madness
02 - Windy City
03 - The Lady Is A Tramp
04 - Easy Living
05 - Pondering
personnel :
Jackie McLean - alto saxophone
Doug Watkins - bass
Wade Legge - piano
John Jenkins - alto saxophone
Art Taylor - drums
Altoists Jackie McLean and John Jenkins previously shared equal billing with Phil Woods, Gene Quill, and Hal McKusick for the album Bird Feathers, on which the saxophonists paid tribute to Charlie Parker on Parker's blues "Bird Feathers" supported by the fine boppish rhythm section of pianist Wade Legge, bassist Doug Watkins, and drummer Art Taylor. McLean, Jenkins, Legge, Watkins, and Taylor also recorded the five tracks here heard on Alto Madness at the same May 3, 1957 session that produced "Bird Feathers," and they continued the tribute to Parker in practically every phrase they played. McLean became much more individual within a few years, while Jenkins would fade from the scene altogether. This likable jam session features plenty of tradeoffs by the two altoists.
01 - Alto Madness
02 - Windy City
03 - The Lady Is A Tramp
04 - Easy Living
05 - Pondering
personnel :
Jackie McLean - alto saxophone
Doug Watkins - bass
Wade Legge - piano
John Jenkins - alto saxophone
Art Taylor - drums
Altoists Jackie McLean and John Jenkins previously shared equal billing with Phil Woods, Gene Quill, and Hal McKusick for the album Bird Feathers, on which the saxophonists paid tribute to Charlie Parker on Parker's blues "Bird Feathers" supported by the fine boppish rhythm section of pianist Wade Legge, bassist Doug Watkins, and drummer Art Taylor. McLean, Jenkins, Legge, Watkins, and Taylor also recorded the five tracks here heard on Alto Madness at the same May 3, 1957 session that produced "Bird Feathers," and they continued the tribute to Parker in practically every phrase they played. McLean became much more individual within a few years, while Jenkins would fade from the scene altogether. This likable jam session features plenty of tradeoffs by the two altoists.
Jazz | Music | FLAC / APE | CD-Rip
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