Blue Trombone
1957 studio album by J. J. Johnson
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Blue Trombone is an LP by J. J. Johnson.[3] An early example of hard bop, the album features pianist Tommy Flanagan, bassist Paul Chambers and drummer Max Roach. The album was released on Columbia Records in 1957 and was reissued on CD by Tristar in 1994.
| Blue Trombone | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
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| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | 1957 | |||
| Recorded | April 26, 1957 | |||
| Genre | Jazz | |||
| Label | Columbia[1] | |||
| J. J. Johnson chronology | ||||
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Reception
Track listing
- Hello, Young Lovers (Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein II)
- Kev (J.J. Johnson)
- What's New (Bob Haggart, Johnny Burke)
- Blue Trombone (Part 1) (J.J. Johnson)
- Blue Trombone (Part 2) (J.J. Johnson)
- Gone with the Wind (Allie Wrubel, Herbert Magidson)
- 100 Proof (J.J. Johnson)
Tracks 4 and 5 above are two halves of the same studio recording, divided at the beginning of Paul Chambers' bass solo to fit on opposite sides of the original vinyl LP. Some later CD reissues and compilations present the piece as a single track, as listed below.
Track listing - reissue with bonus tracks
- Hello Young Lovers
- Kev
- What's New
- Blue Trombone
- Gone With The Wind
- 100 Proof
- Our Love Is Here To Stay
- Portrait Of Jenny
- Pennies From Heaven
- Viscosity
- You're Mine, You
- Daylie Double
- Groovin'
Lineup
- J.J. Johnson - trombone
- Tommy Flanagan - piano (tracks 1 - 7)
- Paul Chambers - bass (tracks 1 - 6, 8 - 13)
- Max Roach - drums (tracks 1 - 6)
- Wilbur Little - bass (track 7)
- Elvin Jones - drums (track 7)
- Horace Silver - piano (tracks 8 - 13)
- Kenny Clarke - drums (tracks 8 - 13)
- Hank Mobley - tenor sax (tracks 9 - 13)
