Art Farmer - The Many Faces of Art Farmer (1964)
EAC | FLAC+CUE+LOG+Full Artwork -> 419 Mb
© 2008 Gambit Records 69252
Post-Bop | Contemporary Jazz
Many thanks to Obelix, OR
Descripstion
Two albums for the first time on CD!
- Art Quintet: The many faces of Art Farmer"
- Mundell Lowe Septet: "Porgy and Bess"
First time on CD for the album The Many Faces of Art Farmer (1964) plus Mundell Lowe's arrangement of Gershwin's Porgy & Bess (1958) featuring Art Farmer and Ben Webster. On The Many Faces Of..., Farmer surrounded himself with splendid musicians like alto saxophonist Charles McPherson, pianist Tommy Flanagan and bassist Ron Carter. As a bonus to this outstanding LP, we have added another equally rare album. Although this selection of tunes from Gershwin's Porgy & Bess was arranged by guitarist Mundell Lowe and originally released under his name, both Art Farmer and Ben Webster shine on it as featured soloists. 17 tracks total.
Tracklist
01 - Happy Feet (4:43)
02 - Hyacinth (5:02)
03 - Ally (6:51)
04 - Minuet In G (4:51)
05 - All About Art (4:45)
06 - People (5:18)
07 - Saucer Eyes (4:54)
08 - Summertime (4:48)
09 - Bess, You Is My Woman (3:06)
10 - I Loves You Porgy (4:59)
11 - I Got Plenty Of Nothing (2:51)
12 - Bess, Oh Where Is My Bess (2:18)
13 - Redhead Woman (2:24)
14 - My Man's Gone Now (3:25)
15 - It Takes A Long Pull To Get There (2:51)
16 - It Ain't Necessarily So (3:10)
17 - There's A Boat That's Leaving Soon For New York (3:13)
Total Time: 69:36
Personel
#1-7: "THE MANY FACES OF ART FARMER" (Scepter, 1964)
Art Farmer (flhrn),
Charles McPherson (as),
Tommy Flanagan (p),
Steve Swallow (b on 1, 3, 5 & 6),
Ron Carter (b on 2, 4 & 7),
Bobby Thomas (d).
Recorded in studio, New York, 1964 for the legendary Scepter label (later home to singer Dionne Warwick).
#8-17: Bonus Album: MUNDELL LOWE SEPTET "PORGY & BESS" (Camden, 1958)
Art Farmer (tp),
Don Elliott (mellophone, vib),
Tony Scott (cl, bar),
Ben Webster (ts),
Mundell Lowe (g),
George Duvivier (b),
Osie Johnson (d).
Recorded in studio, New York, July 16 & 17, 1958.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
