Mean to Me. Fred E. Violets for Your Furs. I've Got a Crush on You. Track Listing - Disc 3. Harold Land. Charlie Parker. Don't Explain. Barry Harris. The Chant. Victor Feldman. Azule Serape. Track Listing - Disc 4. Never Will I Marry. Frank Loesser. Yours Is My Heart Alone. Au Privave. Miles Davis. Body and Soul. Clifford Brown.
So Do It! Track Listing - Disc 5. Movin' Along. Says You. Just for Now. Buddy Montgomery. Groove Yard. Carl Perkins. Milt Jackson.
Irving Berlin. Track Listing - Disc 6. Bock to Bock. If I Should Lose You. Somethin' Like Bags. I'm Just a Lucky So and So. Cotton Tail. Duke Ellington. Twisted Blues. I Wish I Knew. Neal Hefti. While We're Young.
Track Listing - Disc 7. Darn That Dream. And Then I Wrote. George Shearing. Double Deal. No Hard Feelings. Love Walked In. Lois Ann. Love for Sale. Cole Porter.
Stranger in Paradise. Mambo in Chimes. Armando Peraza. The Lamp Is Low. Blue Roz. Track Listing - Disc 8. Stairway to the Stars. Sam Sack. Victor Young. Come Rain or Come Shine. Born to Be Blue. Track Listing - Disc 9. Blue 'N' Boogie. Full House.
Track Listing - Disc I've Grown Accustomed to Her Face. In the Wee Small Hours of the Morning. Pretty Blue. According to this source , tracks b-i were recorded at this appearance and preserved on a private tape.
According to this source , these tracks were recorded at this appearance and preserved on a private tape. This is a rehearsal for the concert on April 30, see next session that was filmed. The timings shown reflect music only and do not include dialog among the musicians.
Jazz line D includes both an LP and Blu-ray Hans Koller is incorrectly listed as playing tenor saxophone on the DVD. He is heard only on alto saxophone. Track b is performed by the rhythm section only.
Johnny Griffin is the only saxophonist on track c. Information comes from the NDR archives. The announcer is Hans Gertberg. Most of the first chorus of track a is cut off on the Philology CD resulting in a track in duration. The issued version of track q may be edited. Koller is listed as playing tenor sax, but he plays only alto sax on the auditioned titles. Octet: tracks a-b, f, q Septet Montgomery out : tracks d, h-j, n Quintet: tracks g as, bar, p, b, d ; l Griffin, g, p, b, d , o Griffin, Scott, p, b, d Quartet g, p, b, d : tracks c, k, p Trio p, b, d : tracks e, m Tracks d, j, m-o have not yet been auditioned.
Montgomery plays a phrase at the very beginning that is a quote of part of the melody of the standard. According to this source , tracks f-h were recorded at this appearance and preserved on a private tape.
These have not been auditioned. Timings shown do not include applause or announcements. Track e is a guitar solo. The producer is Reginald Collin. The announcers are David Mahlowe and Ronnie Scott.
Candido Camero de Guerra bo on a , cng on a. Montgomery only solos on the bar blues form. Track b is taken at a slightly slower tempo than track c.
The Lord and Ruppli Verve discographies indicate the recording date was March 16, The liner notes to the CD reissue Verve indicate May 16, The master numbers suggest March but the personnel lean towards May. That reissue also indicates that the strings were recorded at a later, unspecified date. Strings and Candido are out on track a. Wes Montgomery is the only soloist on both tracks. The liner notes to the CD reissue Verve indicate that the strings were recorded at a later, unspecified date.
Wes Montgomery is the only soloist on all three tracks. Edited versions of track b Part 1, Part 2 are found on some issues. This source gives a recording date of June 25, Tracks c and d are the same performance edited differently. Both are incomplete with rather crude edits. On tracks a and b, unidentified woodwinds and brass recorded at a later date, are dubbed in on some issues probably those titled Willow Weep for Me - all issues have not been auditioned. Hip-O CD B includes both the overdubbed and original versions.
Also on these tracks, Montgomery employs an artificial vibrato effect. On track a, unidentified woodwinds and brass recorded at a later date, are dubbed in on some issues probably those titled Willow Weep for Me - all issues have not been auditioned. Montgomery employs an artificial vibrato effect on track a. According to this source , track c has been preserved on a private tape.
The recording date shown comes from here. Piano is virtually inaudible on tracks a and b. Track b is largely an unaccompanied guitar solo with the trio joining in on the final chord. No piano is heard on tracks a and b. Track c is missing part of the intro.
Track e ends prematurely during the last chorus. Track c has not been auditioned. In most sources, Candido is listed as playing congas but no conga drums are audible on either track. Presumably, he is responsible for the percussion heard on both titles.
Candido Camero de Guerra per on f. Track g is performed by guitar, piano, bass and drums only. No conga is audible on any of the tracks. Percussion is heard on track f, presumably supplied by Candido. Except for a brief drum solo on track c, Wes Montgomery is the only soloist on all tracks.
He was probably leader of the trio. George Devens vib on b ; Ray Barretto cng on d. George Devens vib on a, e ; Ray Barretto cng on b, d-e.
The string and probably vibraphone parts as well were recorded on May 18, and dubbed in. Thanks to Laurent Morin. Jack Jennings vib on a , mar on c , per on b, e ; Ray Barretto bo on c , cng on d-e. Ray Barretto bo on c , cng on a-b. Ray Barretto cng on a-c, f , bel on d. It differs from track a in that it is taken at a somewhat slower tempo and Smith takes a shorter solo.
This could have been a mental lapse or an editing error. Nonetheless, track a is the master take. Strings are out on track b. Np strings are heard on either track. Most sources indicate the drummer is Grady Tate and do not list a conga player.
It does not sound like Tate and a conga is definitely audible. The personnel shown here comes from this source. The timings shown include announcements and applause. Wes Montgomery g on a-b, d ; Liza Minnelli v on c-d. Herb Alpert is the host. Personnel are not provided. The DVD issue gives the date as July The date shown is the original broadcast date. More information can be found here. Tracks b-d are brief performances stitched together as a medley.
Track a can be viewed here: Tracks b-d can be viewed here:. Woodwinds, percussion and vibraphone are out on track b. Percussion is heard only on track c.
Wes Montgomery is the only soloist on all the issued tracks. The complete interview can be found at JazzWax. The timings shown reflect music only. These recordings pose some problems for the discographer that I have tried my best to address in an understandable fashion: Many of the tracks fade out leading to variable timings.
Many of the tracks are edited on some, but not all issues. Personnel are often collective over more than one session and inaccurate in many sources. Certain small group tracks from this period were issued with and without dubbed in, unidentified strings and horns. As you will see, these recordings were reissued MANY times because of their artistic and commercial significance.
I have tried my best to include most, but probably not all of the LP and CD albums that continue to be released. BRIAN Definitive Sp. Lone Hill Sp. SSJ Jpn. Verve Fr. LP 12" 2 — Wes Montgomery: Eulogy. Verve Eng. Verve 45 VK MGM Fr. LP 12" — Great Guitars of Jazz Verve It. Metro Arg. LP 12" — Movin' Wes Verve Jpn. Verve Eu. Verve Bra. Polydor Jpn. Montgomeryland Funk 7. Stompin' At The Savoy 8.
Monk's Shop 9. Summertime Falling In Love With Love Post a Comment. Friday, 6 March Wes Montgomery born 6 March Wes Montgomery was born in Indianapolis, Indiana. The family was large, and the parents split up early in the lives of the children.
Montgomery and his brothers moved to Columbus, Ohio, with their father and attended Champion High School. His older brother Monk dropped out of school to sell coal and ice, gradually saving enough money to buy his brother Wes a four-string tenor guitar from a pawn shop in Montgomery left The Hampton band in and returned to Indiana where he worked with his brothers and other local bands, including his own trio.
He recorded his first record as a leader in when he made The Wes Montgomery Trio.
0コメント