Jazz Club - Bass
Жанр: Jazz
Страна исполнителя (группы): Various
Год издания:
1989
Аудиокодек: MP3
Тип рипа: tracks
Битрейт аудио: 320 kbps
Продолжительность: 01:09:27
Наличие сканов в содержимом раздачи: да
Треклист:
1. Slam Stewart with the Coleman Hawkins Quintet / Beyond the Blue Horizon [02:56]
2. Chubby Jackson and his Orchestra / Northwest Passage [02:51]
3. Charles Mingus / Prayer for Passive Resistance [03:53]
4. Ray Brown / Solo for Unaccompanied Bass [02:28]
5. Oscar Pettiford with Tal Farlow / Blues in the Closet [02:51]
6. Percy Heath with the Modern Jazz Quartet / The Golden Striker [04:00]
7. Eddie Safranski with the Metronome All Stars / How High the Moon Pt. 1 [02:42]
8. Paul Chambers with Jimmy Cleveland and his All Stars / Little Beaver [07:45]
9. Red Mitchell with the Herb Geller Quartet / If I Where a Bell [03:04]
10. Sam Jones with the Cannonball Adderley Quintet / Tribute to Brownie [03:31]
11. Ron Carter with Kenny Burrell / Stompin' at The Savoy [06:09]
12. Niels-Henning Ørsted-Pedersen with Oscar Peterson / Younger than Springtime [05:23]
13. Richard Davis / Muses for Richard Davis [05:59]
14. Jaco Pastorius / Foreign Fun [07:50]
15. Stanley Clarke with Return To Forever / Bass Folk Song [07:57]
Скриншот проверки качества материала
Об альбоме (сборнике)
Selecting representative recordings of bass players is an especially tough task, given the relative scarcity of recordings of bassists as leaders, but the Ralf Enoch/Horst Hohenböken Jazz-Club series has come up with a fascinating anthology from PolyGram's archives. Although there are some unavoidably glaring omissions due to ties with other labels -- Jimmy Blanton, Milt Hinton, Scott LaFaro, Charlie Haden, for example (Christian McBride wasn't on the scene yet in 1989) -- the collection still makes its way from the nifty Slam Stewart hum-scat swing of "Beyond the Blue Horizon" (1944) through the mainstream '50s and closing with the emergence of Jaco Pastorius and Stanley Clarke in the jazz-rock '70s. "Prayer for Passive Resistance" is an exciting example of Charles Mingus' sudden shifts of tempos; Percy Heath is shown off effectively on the MJQ's "The Golden Striker." Oscar Pettiford's solid, booming sense of time in Tal Farlow's "Blues In the Closet," Ray Brown's self-explanatory "Solo for Unaccompanied Bass," and Clarke's spellbinding "Bass Folk Song" are standout tracks. Other bassists anchoring their bands here are Chubby Jackson, Eddie Safranski, Paul Chambers, Red Mitchell, Sam Jones, Ron Carter, Niels-Henning Orsted-Pedersen and Richard Davis.
