The Concert Jazz Band
1960 studio album by Gerry Mulligan
The Concert Jazz Band | ||||
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Studio album by Gerry Mulligan | ||||
Released | 1960 | |||
Recorded | May 21 and July 25 & 27, 1960 Plaza Sound, New York City | |||
Genre | Jazz | |||
Length | 39:40 | |||
Label | Verve MGV 8388 | |||
Producer | Val Valentin | |||
Gerry Mulligan chronology | ||||
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Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | [1] |
The Concert Jazz Band is an album recorded by American jazz saxophonist Gerry Mulligan featuring performances recorded in 1960 which were released on the Verve label.[2][3][4]
Track listing
- "Sweet and Slow" (Harry Warren, Al Dubin) - 5:17
- "Bweebida Bobbida" (Gerry Mulligan) - 5:47
- "Manoir de Mes Rêves (Django's Castle)" (Django Reinhardt) - 3:49
- "You Took Advantage of Me" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) - 4:39
- "Out of This World" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) - 3:50
- "My Funny Valentine" (Rodgers, Hart) - 5:03
- "Broadway" (Billy Bird, Teddy McRae, Henri Wood) - 5:21
- "I'm Gonna Go Fishin'" (Duke Ellington, Peggy Lee) - 5:54
Personnel
- Gerry Mulligan - baritone saxophone
- Don Ferrara, Conte Candoli and Nick Travis (tracks 1-7), Danny Stiles and Phil Sunkel (track 8) - trumpet
- Wayne Andre - trombone
- Alan Raph - bass trombone
- Bob Brookmeyer - valve trombone
- Dick Meldonian - alto saxophone
- Gene Quill - alto saxophone, clarinet
- Zoot Sims, Jim Reider (track 8) - tenor saxophone
- Gene Allen - baritone saxophone, bass clarinet
- Buddy Clark (tracks 1-7), Bill Tackus (track 8) - bass
- Mel Lewis (tracks 1-7), Dave Bailey (track 8) - drums
References
- ^ Cook, Richard; Morton, Brian (2008). The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings (9th ed.). Penguin. p. 1054. ISBN 978-0-141-03401-0.
- ^ Verve Records Catalog: 8300 series accessed February 11, 2016
- ^ Discography of the Verve, Clef and Norgran labels accessed February 11, 2016
- ^ Gerry Mulligan Discography Archived 2012-04-22 at the Wayback Machine accessed February 29, 2016
- v
- t
- e
Years given are for the recording(s), including the soundtrack albums, not first release. Some of the titles have been shortened.
as
leader
or
co-leader
- Lee Konitz Plays with the Gerry Mulligan Quartet (1953)
- Paris Concert (with Bob Brookmeyer, 1954)
- California Concerts (1954)
- Presenting the Gerry Mulligan Sextet (1955)
- Mainstream of Jazz (1956)
- At Storyville (1956)
- The Teddy Wilson Trio &
Gerry Mulligan Quartet with Bob Brookmeyer at Newport (split album, 1957) - Jazz Giants '58 (with Harry Edison, Stan Getz, 1958)
- Mulligan Meets Monk (with Thelonious Monk, 1957)
- Blues in Time (with Paul Desmond, 1957)
- Gerry Mulligan Meets Stan Getz
- Jazz Concerto Grosso (with Bob Brookmeyer, 1957)
- The Gerry Mulligan Songbook (1957)
- Annie Ross Sings a Song with Mulligan! (1957–58)
- What Is There to Say? (1958–59)
- Meets Johnny Hodges (1959)
- Gerry Mulligan Meets Ben Webster (1959)
- The Concert Jazz Band (1960)
- The Concert Jazz Band on Tour (1960)
- The Concert Jazz Band at the Village Vanguard (1960)
- Holliday with Mulligan (with Judy Holliday, 1961)
- Presents a Concert in Jazz (1961)
- The Gerry Mulligan Quartet (with Bob Brookmeyer, 1962)
- Jeru (1962)
- Two of a Mind (with Paul Desmond, 1962)
- Spring Is Sprung (1962)
- Gerry Mulligan '63 (1962)
- Night Lights (1963)
- Butterfly with Hiccups (1963–64)
- If You Can't Beat 'Em, Join 'Em! (1965)
- Feelin' Good (1965)
- Something Borrowed - Something Blue (1966)
- Summit (with Astor Piazzolla, 1974)
- Walk on the Water (1980)
Chet
Baker
- Gerry Mulligan Quartet Volume 1 (1952)
- Gerry Mulligan Quartet Volume 2 (1953)
- Gene Norman Presents the
Original Gerry Mulligan Tentet and Quartet (1953) - Reunion (1957)
- Carnegie Hall Concert (1974)
Dave
Brubeck
others
- Birth of the Cool (Miles Davis, 1949–50)
- 2:00 AM Paradise Cafe (Barry Manilow, 1984)
- Pelé (Sérgio Mendes & Pelé, 1977)
- Charles Mingus and Friends in Concert (1972)
- The Classic Concert Live (with Mel Tormé & George Shearing, 1982)
- The Sound of Jazz (1957)
- I Want to Live! (1958)
- The Subterraneans (1960)
- The Hot Rock (Quincy Jones, 1971)