Friday, October 23, 2009

Sonny ROLLINS - Swingin' For Bumsy 2005


Sonny ROLLINS - Swingin' For Bumsy 2005
Everything about these 4 cd´s, you will find in Covers & Info.

Jazz

Sonny Rollins has remained one of the true jazz giants, ranking up there with Coleman Hawkins, Lester Young, and John Coltrane as one of the all-time great tenor saxophonists. He started on piano, took up the alto, and then permanently switched to tenor in 1946. After making his recording debut with Babs Gonzales in 1949, Rollins made a major impact on dates with J.J. Johnson and Bud Powell the same year; the latter session also matched him with Fats Navarro. Rollins' abilities were obvious to the jazz world from the start and he started recording with Miles Davis in 1951 and with Thelonious Monk two years later. After a period out of music, Rollins joined the Max Roach-Clifford Brown quintet in late 1955, continuing after Brownie's death until 1957. From then on, he was always a leader.
Sonny Rollins' series of brilliant recordings for Prestige, Blue Note, Contemporary, and Riverside in the 1950s found him in peak form and he was acclaimed the top tenor saxophonist of the time, at least until John Coltrane rose to prominence. Therefore, Rollins' decision to drop out of music from 1959-1961 shocked the jazz world. When he came back in 1961 with a quartet featuring Jim Hall, his style was largely unchanged but he soon became a much freer player who was well aware of Ornette Coleman's innovations; he even used Ornette's cornetist Don Cherry for a time. Although his playing was a bit more eccentric than previously, Rollins was a major force until, in 1968, he again decided to retire.

Upon his return in 1971, Sonny Rollins was more open to the influence of R&B rhythms and pop music, and his recordings since then have not always been essential (often using sidemen not up to his level) but Rollins remains a very vital soloist. His skill at turning unlikely material into jazz, his unaccompanied flights, and his rhythmic freedom and tonal distortions have kept Sonny Rollins one of the masters of jazz. He has literally dozens of superior recordings available.
By Scott Yanow, All Music Guide.
**
Disc 1

01. I Know     
02. Dig     
03. It's Only A Papermoon     
04. Denial     
05. Out Of The Blue     
06. Conception     
07. My Old Flame     
08. Scoops     
09. With A Song In My Heart
*    
Disc 2

01. Bluing
02. Newk's Fadeaway
03. Time On My Hands
04. This Love Of Mine
05. Shadrack
06. On A Slow Boat To China
07. Mambo Bounce
08. The Serpent's Tooth (Take 1)
09. The Serpent's Tooth (Take 2)
10. 'Round Midnight
*    
Disc 3

01. Compulsion
02. Almost Like Being In Love
03. In A Sentimental Mood
04. No Moe
05. The Stopper
06. Friday The 13th
07. Let's Call This
08. Think Of One (Take 2)
09. Think Of One (Take 1)
*    
Disc 4

01. Soft Shoe     
02. Airegin
03. Oleo
04. Doxy
05. Swingin' For Bumsy
06. Solid
07. Moving Out
08. Silk 'N' Satin
09. There Are Such Things
10. The Way You Look Tonight
**
NoPassword
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DLink
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