The Soul of Ben Webster 1957/1958 - Harry Edison, Johnny Hodges - 2CD - 320Kbps - Jazz # DrBnseeders: 3
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The Soul of Ben Webster 1957/1958 - Harry Edison, Johnny Hodges - 2CD - 320Kbps - Jazz # DrBn (Size: 353.31 MB)
DescriptionBEN WEBSTER / HARRY EDISON / JOHNNY HODGES The Soul of Ben Webster 1995 3 Albums on 2 Cds Disc 1 / Tracks 1 – 7 / The Soul Of Ben Webster / Ben Webster 1958  Disc 1 / Tracks 8 – 12 / Disc 2 Tracks 1 – 3 / Gee, Baby, Ain't I Good to You / Harry Edison 1957 with Ben Webster  Disc 2 / Tracks 4 – 14 / Blues-a-Plenty / Johnny Hodges 1958 with Ben Webster  2 CDs / 1995 / Remastered / Bonus Tracks / Mp3 / 320Kbps The Soul of Ben Webster Disc 1 01 Fajista.mp3 9 MB 02 Chelsea Bridge.mp3 8 MB 03 Charlotte's Piccolo.mp3 36 MB 04 Coal Train.mp3 10 MB 05 When I Fall in Love.mp3 11 MB 06 Ev's Mad.mp3 10 MB 07 Ash.mp3 19 MB 08 Blues for the Blues.mp3 11 MB 09 Blues for Piney Brown.mp3 18 MB 10 Moonlight in Vermont.mp3 9 MB 11 Taste on the Place.mp3 16 MB 12 Blues for the Blues [#][Alternate Take].mp3 13 MB The Soul of Ben Webster Disc 2 01 Gee, Baby, Ain't I Good to You.mp3 8 MB 02 Blues for Bill Basie.mp3 22 MB 03 You're Getting to Be a Habit wth Me.mp3 16 MB 04 I Didn't Know About You.mp3 8 MB 05 Reelin' and Rockin'.mp3 22 MB 06 Gone with the Wind.mp3 8 MB 07 Honey Hill.mp3 9 MB 08 Blues-a-Plenty.mp3 8 MB 09 Don't Take Your Love from Me.mp3 9 MB 10 Saturday Afternoon Blues.mp3 14 MB 11 Satin Doll.mp3 12 MB 12 Cool Your Motor.mp3 9 MB 13 Reelin' and Rockin' [#][Alternate Take].mp3 22 MB 14 Don't Take Your Love from Me [#][Alternate Take].mp3 13 MB Although tenor saxophonist Ben Webster gets top billing, this two-CD set actually contains an LP apiece by Webster, trumpeter Harry "Sweets" Edison, and altoist Johnny Hodges. Webster is on all of the recordings, but really only stars on the first date, a septet outing with trumpeter Art Farmer and fellow tenor Harold Ashby. The great tenor is at his best on a beautiful version of "Chelsea Bridge" and "When I Fall in Love." The Edison session is a sextet outing with Webster, the Oscar Peterson Trio, and drummer Alvin Stoller mixing blues and swing standards; Edison's usually muted trumpet is quite effective. The final set puts the focus on altoist Hodges, who sounds beautiful on "Don't Take Your Love from Me," although the many blues performances also give solo space to trumpeter Roy Eldridge (literally explosive on "Honey Hill") and trombonist Vic Dickenson. A total of three previously unissued performances have been added to the program, and all three of these sessions had been long out of print; they add to the legacy of Norman Granz's Verve label, showing that many top swing all-stars were actually at their prime in the 1950s. Recommended. :) Sharing Widget |