Details / Tracklist: |
1.1 Bee Dees Blues (Dorough) 4:311.2 Zounds (Fitzgerald) 5:321.3 Have You Heard (The Latest Blues in Town) (Newman) 4:491.4 Medley: 7:08 -You Go to My Head (Gillespie-Coots) -Goodbye (Jenkins)1.5 The Sarong Is New (Newman) 5:001.6 Nan de Mo Nai (Stein) 6:231.7 Choice Derby (Newman) 5:231.8 This Love of Mine (Parker-Sinacola-Sinatra) 7:451.9 Do You Really Care? (Fitzgerald) 5:211.10 Twonky (Fitzgerald) 5:011.11 Fitz Tune (Fitzgerald) 5:221.12 Cattin (Stein) 5:481.13 Just Friends (Lewis-Klenner) 5:451.14 Bee Dees Blues [Alternate Take] (Dorough) 4:47 |
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Number of discs: |
1 |
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Description: | Hal Stein-Warren Fitzgerald Quintet - When he made his recording debut in 1955 - with an album that was destined to become a cult classic in Japan - Hal Stein was a 27-year-old alto and tenor saxophonist with a solid, big band background. Both he and his co-leader, trumpet player Warren Fitzgerald, another young musician, had just signed for the recently reactivated jazz label, Progressive Records, under the control of Joe Maggio, with Gus Grant in charge of a&r and as session supervisor. - The album revealed Stein as a competent, vigorous soloist, a Bird-molded altoist and a hard-school tenor out of Byas-Hawkins school, and Fitzgerald as a percussive trumpeter with a sharp-toned, rough-edged conception, though not a markedly individual soloist. But the most impressive contributors to the session were also to become the most widely known. Pianist Bob Dorough, later also celebrated as a singer and composer, delivered fluent, inventive solos and offered fine support in a rhythm section notable for the presence of the soon-to-be great and influential drummer, Paul Motian, with Al Cotton on bass. |
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No. of tracks: |
14 |
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Manufacturer No.: |
IMT5076310.2 |
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Product Safety
Responsible Person for the EU:
Bertus Musikvertrieb Bertus Musikvertrieb Akeleibaan 59, 2908 KA Capelle aan den Ijssel, NL service@bertus.com |
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