DAVE BAILEY SEXTET One Foot In The Gutter EPIC LP LA - PROMO A1 - 16008 Mono DG
  $   22

 


$ 22 Sold For
Jun 27, 2019 Sold Date
Jun 20, 2019 Start Date
$   10 Start price
4   Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
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Description

LP... First pressing original PROMO, VG with many marks. Plays great with intermittent clicks (most tracks are very clean). Sounds fantastic. A1 pressing in runoff. PROMO sticker on label.
Cover... VG see pictures. Cover has damage on front and splits.
Great LP till you purchase your very expensive mint copy!

Epic ?– LA 16008 Format: Vinyl, LP, Album, Mono 
Country: US Released: 1960 Genre: Jazz Style: Hard Bop

TracklistHide Credits

A1 One Foot In The Gutter Written-By – C. Terry* 10:49 A2 Well You Needn't Written-By – T. Monk* 11:51 B Sandu Written-By – C. Brown* 20:56

Credits

  • Bass – Peck Morrison
  • Drums – Dave Bailey
  • Piano – Horace Parlan
  • Tenor Saxophone – Junior Cook
  • Trombone – Curtis Fuller
  • Trumpet – Clark Terry

Notes

Recorded July 19/20, 1960. Dave Bailey's One Foot in the Gutter is the first of several dates which originally appeared on Epic in the early 1960s. The veteran drummer literally leads a blowing session in the studio without any prepared arrangements or set list, inspired by an invited audience of friends and jazz fans. The musicians include the outstanding front line of Clark Terry, Junior Cook and Curtis Fuller, along with Horace Parlan and Peck Morrison joining the leader in the rhythm section. The music is consistently loose, fresh and very inspired; egos have been checked at the door as everyone aspires to work together to produce the best results. Clark Terry's sauntering bluesy "One Foot in the Gutter" gets things off on the right foot, followed by a burning interpretation of Thelonious Monk's "Well You Needn't," featuring Terry's almost conversational fluegelhorn, as well as an intense, well-paced tenor sax solo by Cook and an inventive turn in the spotlight by Parlan. The finale is an extended workout of Clifford Brown's "Sandu" which pushes everyone to a peak. The results were so successful that additional sessions (Gettin' Into Something and Two Feet in the Gutter soon followed; this release is strong proof that talented musicians don't have to meticulously plan out their set to produce timeless music.


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