19.12.25

HAMPTON HAWES QUARTET — All Night Session ! 2 (1958-1991) FLAC (tracks+.cue), lossless

This is the second of three albums that came about as the result of an all-night recording session that took place in Los Angeles on November 12 and 13, 1956. Although Hampton Hawes spontaneously created five original tunes at this extraordinarily inspired date, everything on Vol. 2 comes directly out of the standard bop musician's working repertoire. The quartet, with bassist Red Mitchell, guitarist Jim Hall, and drummer Eldridge "Bruz" Freeman, collectively improvise their way through four attractive standards ("I Should Care" turned out to be the only slow ballad of the entire session) and three of Dizzy Gillespie's most refreshing creations. In 1958 Hawes was quoted as saying "It's hard to put into words how good it feels to play jazz when it's really swinging...I've reached a point where the music fills you up so much emotionally that you feel like shouting hallelujah -- like people do in church when they're converted to God. That's the way I was feeling the night we recorded All Night Session!". arwulf arwulf
Tracklist :
1.    I'll Remember April    7:05
 Gene DePaul / Patricia Johnston / Don Raye 
2.    I Should Care    4:28
 Sammy Cahn / Axel Stordahl / Paul Weston 
3.    Woody'n You    5:45
 Dizzy Gillespie 
4.    Two Bass Hit    2:54
 Dizzy Gillespie / John Lewis
5.    Will You Still Be Mine    6:59
 Tom Adair / Matt Dennis 
6.    April In Paris    7:34
 Vernon Duke / E.Y. "Yip" Harburg 
7.    Blue 'N' Boogie    8:10
 Dizzy Gillespie / Frank Paparelli 
Credits :
Bass – Red Mitchell
Drums – Bruz Freeman
Guitar – Jim Hall
Piano – Hampton Hawes 

Um comentário:

  1. https://nitroflare.com/view/CF0168007BCCFAD/Hampton_Hawes_—_All_Night_Session
    _Vol.2_(1958-1991
    _Original_Jazz_Classics_–_OJCCD-639-2_US)_FLAC.rar

    ResponderExcluir

HAMPTON HAWES QUARTET — All Night Session! 1 (1958-1991) FLAC (tracks+.cue), lossless

On the night of November 12 and into the morning of November 13, 1956, a quartet led by pianist Hampton Hawes recorded enough material to fi...