Ray Brown, Milt Jackson - Much In Common / All-Star Big Band (1996)

20 Apr, 18:34
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Artist: Ray Brown, Milt Jackson
Title: Much In Common / All-Star Big Band
Year Of Release: 1996
Label: Verve Records[314 533 259-2]
Genre: Jazz, Bop
Quality: FLAC (image + .cue,log,scans) | MP3/320 kbps
Total Time: 02:18:56
Total Size: 793 MB(+3%) | 346 MB(+3%)
WebSite: Album Preview

Tracklist

CD1:

1 Work Song 5:17
2 It Happened In Monterey 3:06
3 My One And Only Love 3:56
4 Tricotism 3:54
5 Thumbstring 4:42
6 Cannon Bilt
7 Two For The Blues 4:06
8 Day In, Day Out 2:49
9 Baubles, Bangles, And Beads 3:28
10 Work Song (Alt) 5:46
11 Work Song (Alt) 5:34
12 Cannon Bilt (Alt) 3:33
13 Lined With A Groove 5:31
14 For Someone I Love 4:33
15 Dew And Mud 4:16
16 I Just Can't Fool Myself 6:16

CD2:

1 Lazy Theme 4:50
2 Now Hear My Meaning 5:13
3 In A Crowd 6:02
4 Monterey Mist 3:33
5 Much In Common 3:52
6 When The Saints Go Marching In 3:57
7 I'm Going To Live The Life I Sing About In My Song 4:18
8 Gravy Blues 3:29
9 Swing Low, Sweet Chariot 2:45
10 What Kind Of Fool Am I? 4:07
11 Sometimes I Feel Like A Motherless Child 3:34
12 Just For A Thrill 3:56
13 Nancy 3:35
14 Give Me That Old Time Religion 1:51
15 Just For Thrill (Alt) 3:56
16 Stella By Starlight 2:38
17 Stella By Starlight 2:25
18 Stella By Starlight 4:35

Ray Brown, Milt Jackson - Much In Common / All-Star Big Band (1996)

Though not partners as had been planned in the initial Modern Jazz Quartet, Ray Brown and Milt Jackson did work together in the early to mid-'60s, this double-CD set includes some fine collaborations and interesting combinations. There are 12 big-band cuts from 1962 led by Brown, primarily featuring Cannonball Adderley with Jackson on the side. From 1965 another eight tracks concentrate on small group efforts with Brown, Jackson, pianist Hank Jones, and different horn soloists, while the final 14 selections from 1964, still as small ensembles with set lineups of guitarist Kenny Burrell, drummer Al Heath, keyboardists Jones, or Wild Bill Davis, also highlight the singing of the gospel vocalist Marion Williams. This can easily be considered a valuable reissue, showcasing two jazz giants in the prime of their careers, playing music not readily identifiable aside from their work with Oscar Peterson (Brown) or MJQ (Jackson) around this time.~Michael G. Nastos

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