Feel the Blues with all that Jazz
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!


English (United Kingdom)Polish (Poland)
Home Jazz Bennie Green Bennie Green - The Swingin'est (1958)

Bennie Green - The Swingin'est (1958)

User Rating: / 0
PoorBest 

Bennie Green - The Swingin'est (1958)

Image could not be displayed. Check browser for compatibility.


1 	Juggin' Around		6:31
2 	Going South		10:43
3 	Jim Dog		7:04
4 	Sermonette		4:19
5 	Little Ditty		4:01
6 	Swingin' For Benny	 	12:10
7 	Juggin' Around (alternate take) 	6:46
8 	Jim Dog (alternate take) 	7:31
9 	Sermonette (alternate take 7) 	4:19

Bass – Ed Jones 
Drums – Albert Heath
Flute – Frank Wess
Piano – Eddie Higgins
Tenor Saxophone – Frank Foster, Frank Wess, Gene Ammons
Trombone – Benny Green
Trumpet – Nat Adderley

 

The emphasis is on the blues and very basic chord changes on this relaxed jam session. With trombonist Bennie Green leading an octet that also includes the tenors of Gene Ammons and Frank Foster, trumpeter Nat Adderley, Frank Wess on tenor and flute and a rhythm section led by pianist Tommy Flanagan, everyone has plenty of opportunities to solo. Due to the similarity of the material plus three alternate takes that have been added to augment the original program, it is advisable to listen to this CD in small doses. ---Scott Yanow, AllMusic Review

 

Bennie Green, 16 April 1923, Chicago, Illinois, USA, d. 23 March 1977, San Diego, California, USA. After playing locally for a while during his teenage years, trombonist Green joined the bebop-orientated Earl ‘Fatha’ Hines band in 1942. He continued to be associated with Hines until the early 50s, his spells with the band being interrupted by military service and periods working with Charlie Ventura, the band co-led by Gene Ammons and Sonny Stitt and the small groups he led himself. In the late 60s he was briefly with Duke Ellington, then settled in Las Vegas, where he worked in various hotel and casino house bands. Green’s playing ranged widely, encompassing the swing-era style prominent during his formative years; he was one of only a few trombonists to adapt comfortably to bebop, and he also played R&B. ---oldies.com

download (mp3 @320 kbs):

yandex mediafire uloz.to gett

 

 

back

 

Before downloading any file you are required to read and accept the
Terms and Conditions.

If you are an artist or agent, and would like your music removed from this site,
please e-mail us on
abuse@theblues-thatjazz.com
and we will remove them as soon as possible.


Polls
What music genre would you like to find here the most?
 
Now onsite:
  • 337 guests
Content View Hits : 253973022