Benny Bailey - In Sweden: 1957 - 1959 Sessions (2011)
BAND/ARTIST: Benny Bailey, Ake Persson, Arne Domnérus, Bernt Rosengren, Bjarne Nerem, Lennart Jansson, Gösta Theselius, Lennart Grunnell, Kurt Lindgren, Sture Nordin, Gunnar Johnson, Herbert Katz, Egil Johansen, Joe Harris
- Title: In Sweden: 1957 - 1959 Sessions
- Year Of Release: 2011
- Label: Fresh Sound Records
- Genre: Jazz
- Quality: FLAC (tracks)
- Total Time: 1:12:18
- Total Size: 215 MB
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
1. You Go To My Head
2. Don't Blame Me
3. Benny's Blues
4. It's You Or No One
5. Sonny Man
6. Confirmation
7. I Can't Get Started
8. Now's The Time
9. Fallen Feathers
10. Jones Beach
11. The Golden Touch
12. Plenty, Plenty Soul
13. I'm Gone
14. Meet Benny Bailey
1. You Go To My Head
2. Don't Blame Me
3. Benny's Blues
4. It's You Or No One
5. Sonny Man
6. Confirmation
7. I Can't Get Started
8. Now's The Time
9. Fallen Feathers
10. Jones Beach
11. The Golden Touch
12. Plenty, Plenty Soul
13. I'm Gone
14. Meet Benny Bailey
Trumpeter Benny Bailey (1925-2005) had the rare combination of a brassy, powerful attack and a lyrical, melodic line. He was a true successor of Freddie Webster, Fats Navarro and Clifford Brown. In 1948 he joined the ground-breaking Dizzy Gillespie band and, as a member, paid his first visit to Sweden shortly after.
He joined Lionel Hamptons orchestra one year later and stayed for five. In 1954 he went back to Europe, this time as a member of the Freddy Mitchell band, but left after a few chaotic months in Italy and returned to Sweden to play with Seymor Österwalls band. He remained in Sweden, where he became one of the most in-demand jazz soloists, and appeared on several record dates as leader and sideman, all before leaving to join the Quincy Jones band for its European 1959-60 winter tour. Quincy, who wrote the song Meet Benny Bailey and admired him for his marvelous breath control and remarkable range, said Baileys technique was most perfect. As a trumpeter himself, he should know.
He joined Lionel Hamptons orchestra one year later and stayed for five. In 1954 he went back to Europe, this time as a member of the Freddy Mitchell band, but left after a few chaotic months in Italy and returned to Sweden to play with Seymor Österwalls band. He remained in Sweden, where he became one of the most in-demand jazz soloists, and appeared on several record dates as leader and sideman, all before leaving to join the Quincy Jones band for its European 1959-60 winter tour. Quincy, who wrote the song Meet Benny Bailey and admired him for his marvelous breath control and remarkable range, said Baileys technique was most perfect. As a trumpeter himself, he should know.
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