Oscar Peterson - The Chronological Classics: 1952-1953 (2008)
BAND/ARTIST: Oscar Peterson
- Title: The Chronological Classics: 1952-1953
- Year Of Release: 2008
- Label: Classics [1456]
- Genre: Jazz, Bop
- Quality: FLAC (tracks + scans)
- Total Time: 72:03
- Total Size: 338 MB(+3%)
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. Don't Get Around Much Anymore (3:59)
02. John Hardy's Wife (3:23)
03. Always (2:53)
04. Easter Parade (3:17)
05. Alexander's Ragtime Band (2:54)
06. The Song Is Ended (3:23)
07. Say It Isn't So (3:10)
08. Remember (3:23)
09. If I Had You (3:15)
10. How Deep Is the Ocean (3:09)
11. Streets Boogie (3:25)
12. Booker T. Blues (3:04)
13. I'm Glad There Is You (2:58)
14. Polka Dots and Moonbeams (3:14)
15. One for My Baby (3:18)
16. I Hear Music (2:31)
17. Autumn in New York (4:01)
18. I Can't Give You Anything But Love (3:08)
19. Spring Is Here (2:49)
20. The Things We Did Last Summer (4:02)
21. Pompton Turnpike (6:47)
In 2008 the producers of the Classics Chronological Series released a 21-track collection of studio recordings made under the supervision of Norman Granz during the early '50s by pianist Oscar Peterson, guitarist Barney Kessel, and bassist Ray Brown. During November and December 1952 the trio recorded a series of tunes composed by Duke Ellington and Irving Berlin; these were subsequently released on the Mercury label. "Booker T. Blues" and the wickedly rocking "Streets Boogie," both spiked with Kessel's amplified guitar, appeared as a Norgran single under the name of the Tank Butterball Trio. Released on the Clef album Oscar Peterson Sings, tracks 13-20 illuminate another aspect of this man's inspired and prolific career. "Pompton Turnpike," most famous as a perennial hit by saxophonist and bandleader Charlie Barnet, comes from a session that took place on December 6, 1953. By this time Granz and Peterson had established a working relationship that would continue to bear fruit for several decades. The combination of instrumental standards, gutsy blues, and vocal chestnuts makes this a pleasantly varied installment in the complete recordings of Oscar Peterson on Classics.
01. Don't Get Around Much Anymore (3:59)
02. John Hardy's Wife (3:23)
03. Always (2:53)
04. Easter Parade (3:17)
05. Alexander's Ragtime Band (2:54)
06. The Song Is Ended (3:23)
07. Say It Isn't So (3:10)
08. Remember (3:23)
09. If I Had You (3:15)
10. How Deep Is the Ocean (3:09)
11. Streets Boogie (3:25)
12. Booker T. Blues (3:04)
13. I'm Glad There Is You (2:58)
14. Polka Dots and Moonbeams (3:14)
15. One for My Baby (3:18)
16. I Hear Music (2:31)
17. Autumn in New York (4:01)
18. I Can't Give You Anything But Love (3:08)
19. Spring Is Here (2:49)
20. The Things We Did Last Summer (4:02)
21. Pompton Turnpike (6:47)
In 2008 the producers of the Classics Chronological Series released a 21-track collection of studio recordings made under the supervision of Norman Granz during the early '50s by pianist Oscar Peterson, guitarist Barney Kessel, and bassist Ray Brown. During November and December 1952 the trio recorded a series of tunes composed by Duke Ellington and Irving Berlin; these were subsequently released on the Mercury label. "Booker T. Blues" and the wickedly rocking "Streets Boogie," both spiked with Kessel's amplified guitar, appeared as a Norgran single under the name of the Tank Butterball Trio. Released on the Clef album Oscar Peterson Sings, tracks 13-20 illuminate another aspect of this man's inspired and prolific career. "Pompton Turnpike," most famous as a perennial hit by saxophonist and bandleader Charlie Barnet, comes from a session that took place on December 6, 1953. By this time Granz and Peterson had established a working relationship that would continue to bear fruit for several decades. The combination of instrumental standards, gutsy blues, and vocal chestnuts makes this a pleasantly varied installment in the complete recordings of Oscar Peterson on Classics.
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