
Svend Asmussen & Ed Thigpen - Ed Thigpen in Copenhagen 1973-74 (resource/action-Re-Action) (2013)
BAND/ARTIST: Svend Asmussen, Ed Thigpen
- Title: Ed Thigpen in Copenhagen 1973-74 (resource/action-Re-Action)
- Year Of Release: 2013
- Label: Stunt
- Genre: Jazz
- Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
- Total Time: 01:19:38
- Total Size: 195/490 Mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
01. House of Poets - Le Matin 5:27
02. House of Poets - Le Soir 3:42
03. House of Poets - Who's Kidding Who? 4:46
04. Danish Drive 6:11
05. Action-Re-Action - Illusions 9:48
06. Action-Re-Action 3:35
07. Action-Re-Action - Action-Re-Action 4:42
08. St. Louis Blues 9:14
09. Delsbo Waltz 6:11
10. Resource 7:09
11. The Spirit Feel 9:24
12. Tuxedo Junction 9:29
01. House of Poets - Le Matin 5:27
02. House of Poets - Le Soir 3:42
03. House of Poets - Who's Kidding Who? 4:46
04. Danish Drive 6:11
05. Action-Re-Action - Illusions 9:48
06. Action-Re-Action 3:35
07. Action-Re-Action - Action-Re-Action 4:42
08. St. Louis Blues 9:14
09. Delsbo Waltz 6:11
10. Resource 7:09
11. The Spirit Feel 9:24
12. Tuxedo Junction 9:29
Svend Asmussen:
A top swing violinist beginning in the mid-'30s, it seems strange that Svend Asmussen was not better known in the United States. He started playing violin when he was seven and made his professional debut in 1933. Always based in Scandinavia (hence his obscurity in the U.S.), Asmussen made his first records as a leader in 1935 and was consistently popular in his homeland for decades thereafter. He played with the Mills Brothers and Fats Waller in the 1930s when they passed through Denmark, but when Benny Goodman tried to get him in the mid-'50s for his small group, strict immigration laws made it impossible for him to work in the U.S. Asmussen recorded with John Lewis (1962), Duke Ellington (as part of a 1963 violin summit), Toots Thielemans, Lionel Hampton (1978), and on a few occasions with Stéphane Grappelli, in addition to many dates with his own groups. He died in February 2017 at the age of 100. ~ Scott Yanow
Ed Thigpen:
A tasteful and subtle drummer who is a master with brushes, Ed Thigpen is still most famous for his longtime membership with the Oscar Peterson Trio. The son of Ben Thigpen (who played drums with Andy Kirk's Orchestra throughout the 1930s), Ed gained early experience playing with Cootie Williams from 1951-1952. After a period in the Army, he worked with Dinah Washington (1954), Lennie Tristano, Johnny Hodges, Bud Powell, and Billy Taylor's Trio (1956-1959). Thigpen replaced guitarist Herb Ellis with Peterson's group in 1959, staying with the masterful pianist through 1965 and appearing on dozens of records. His quiet yet swinging style perfectly supported Peterson and bassist Ray Brown. After leaving Peterson, Thigpen spent two periods touring the world with Ella Fitzgerald during 1966-1972. He settled in Copenhagen in 1972, worked as a teacher, wrote several instructional books, and continued playing with the who's who of jazz as a freelancer. As an occasional leader, Ed Thigpen has recorded dates for Verve (an obscurity from 1966), GNP Crescendo, Reckless, Timeless, and Justin Time. ~ Scott Yanow
A top swing violinist beginning in the mid-'30s, it seems strange that Svend Asmussen was not better known in the United States. He started playing violin when he was seven and made his professional debut in 1933. Always based in Scandinavia (hence his obscurity in the U.S.), Asmussen made his first records as a leader in 1935 and was consistently popular in his homeland for decades thereafter. He played with the Mills Brothers and Fats Waller in the 1930s when they passed through Denmark, but when Benny Goodman tried to get him in the mid-'50s for his small group, strict immigration laws made it impossible for him to work in the U.S. Asmussen recorded with John Lewis (1962), Duke Ellington (as part of a 1963 violin summit), Toots Thielemans, Lionel Hampton (1978), and on a few occasions with Stéphane Grappelli, in addition to many dates with his own groups. He died in February 2017 at the age of 100. ~ Scott Yanow
Ed Thigpen:
A tasteful and subtle drummer who is a master with brushes, Ed Thigpen is still most famous for his longtime membership with the Oscar Peterson Trio. The son of Ben Thigpen (who played drums with Andy Kirk's Orchestra throughout the 1930s), Ed gained early experience playing with Cootie Williams from 1951-1952. After a period in the Army, he worked with Dinah Washington (1954), Lennie Tristano, Johnny Hodges, Bud Powell, and Billy Taylor's Trio (1956-1959). Thigpen replaced guitarist Herb Ellis with Peterson's group in 1959, staying with the masterful pianist through 1965 and appearing on dozens of records. His quiet yet swinging style perfectly supported Peterson and bassist Ray Brown. After leaving Peterson, Thigpen spent two periods touring the world with Ella Fitzgerald during 1966-1972. He settled in Copenhagen in 1972, worked as a teacher, wrote several instructional books, and continued playing with the who's who of jazz as a freelancer. As an occasional leader, Ed Thigpen has recorded dates for Verve (an obscurity from 1966), GNP Crescendo, Reckless, Timeless, and Justin Time. ~ Scott Yanow
Jazz | FLAC / APE | Mp3
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