VA - Jazz From London 1957 (2012)

  • 07 Apr, 17:22
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Artist:
Title: Jazz From London 1957
Year Of Release: 2012
Label: Acrobat Records
Genre: Jazz
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 01:07:22
Total Size: 176 mb
WebSite:

Tracklist:

01. Tubby Hayes, Dill Jones, Vic Ash, Jimmy Skidmore, Lennie Bush, Bert Courtley, Hank Shaw, Ken Wray, Bill Eyden - Blue 'N' Boogie
02. Dill Jones, Vic Ash, Lennie Bush, Bill Eyden - Cocktails for Two
03. Tubby Hayes, Dill Jones, Lennie Bush, Bert Courtley, Ken Wray, Bill Eyden - Salute to the Bandbox
04. Dill Jones, Lennie Bush, Ken Wray, Bill Eyden - Perdido
05. Dill Jones, Vic Ash, Jimmy Skidmore, Lennie Bush, Hank Shaw, Bill Eyden - Night in Tunisia
06. Tubby Hayes, Dill Jones, Lennie Bush, Bert Courtley, Bill Eyden - Birks Works
07. Dill Jones, Lennie Bush, Bill Eyden - Viper's Drag
08. Tubby Hayes, Dill Jones, Jimmy Skidmore, Lennie Bush, Bill Eyden - Caravan

Another rare and previously unreleased jazz album from Acrobat, this time a very special ‘live’ concert recording from the creative hotbed that was the British post-war modern jazz scene. It features one of the concerts promoted by entrepreneur Bix Curtis under the ‘Jazz From London’ banner, modelled on Norman Granz’s ‘Jazz At The Philharmonic’ series. Compered by Bix Curtis himself, it features a fluid line-up comprising some of the UK’s top jazzmen most notably the legendary Tubby Hayes (tenor sax & vibes), along with Bert Courtley (trumpet), Hank Shaw (trumpet), Ken Wray (bass trumpet), Vic Ash (clarinet), Jimmy Skidmore (tenor sax), Dill Jones (piano), Lennie Bush (bass) and Bill Eyden (drums). Recorded in London in 1957, the album is especially important and collectable because it features the first recorded performance of Tubby Hayes on vibes. The package includes a comprehensive 5,000 word booklet written by noted jazz writer and musician Simon Spillett. This will undoubtedly cause something of a stir in the modern jazz market, since any previously unheard Tubby Hayes recordings are of considerable importance, especially those which represent such a significant landmark in his formidable if all-too-brief career.