Steve Lacy, Don Cherryy - Evidence (Remastered) (1962) [Hi-Res]

  • 22 Oct, 17:55
  • change text size:

Artist:
Title: Evidence (Remastered)
Year Of Release: 1962
Label: RevOla
Genre: Jazz, Bebop, Cool Jazz, Avant-garde Jazz, Swing, Hard Bop, Post-Bop
Quality: FLAC 24/44100; 16/44100
Total Time: 00:33:10
Total Size: 191; 356 MB
WebSite:

Soprano saxophonist Steve Lacy's 1961 Prestige album Evidence continues his early exploration of Thelonious Monk's music. Lacy, who had worked extensively with Monk, applied his unique soprano saxophone approach to the pianist's intricate compositions. The recording features an impressive lineup including trumpeter Don Cherry, then a member of the Ornette Coleman quartet, drummer Billy Higgins (who played with both Coleman and Monk), and bassist Carl Brown. Cherry showcased his versatility, adapting well to the Monk-Lacy setting. The album's six tracks comprise four Monk compositions and two lesser-known Duke Ellington numbers, co-written with Billy Strayhorn: "The Mystery Song" and "Something to Live For."

Tracklist:
1-1 Steve Lacy;Don Cherry - The Mystery Song (Remastered) [5:45]
1-2 Steve Lacy;Don Cherry - Evidence (Remastered) [4:59]
1-3 Steve Lacy;Don Cherry - Let's Cool One (Remastered) [6:42]
1-4 Steve Lacy;Don Cherry - San Francisco Holiday (Remastered) [4:28]
1-5 Steve Lacy;Don Cherry - Something to Live For (Remastered) [5:48]
1-6 Steve Lacy;Don Cherry - Who Knows? (Remastered) [5:26]