Duke Ellington Meets Coleman Hawkins: LP 1986 - Jazz Legend - NM Vinyl

$

27

(Visually graded) Vinyl looks Near Mint and Sleeve looks EX. See pics.

** Rare, Hard-To-Find **

Duke Ellington Meets Coleman Hawkins 
Label:    MCA Impulse! – MCA-5650
Format:     12", 33rpm, Vinyl, LP, Album, Reissue, Remastered
Country: US
Released: 1986
Genre:    Jazz
Style:    Bop, Big Band, Swing

Tracklist

A1        Limbo Jazz    5:10
A2        Mood Indigo    5:55
A3        Ray Charles' Place    4:04
A4        Wanderlust    4:57

B1        You Dirty Dog    4:19
B2        Self Portrait (Of The Bean)    3:50
B3        The Jeep Is Jumpin'    4:40
B4        The Ricitic    5:49

Notes / Credits

    Alto Saxophone – Johnny Hodges
    Art Direction – Jeff Adamoff
    Baritone Saxophone, Bass Clarinet – Harry Carney
    Bass – Aaron Bell
    Cornet, Violin – Ray Nance
    Design – Steeleworks
    Drums – Sam Woodyard
    Engineer – Rudy Van Gelder
    Liner Notes – Stanley Dance
    Photography By – Joe Alper
    Piano – Duke Ellington
    Producer – Bob Thiele
    Tenor Saxophone – Coleman Hawkins
    Trombone – Lawrence Brown

Recorded at the Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey on August 18, 1962.

Originally issued as Impulse AS-26 (1962).

Digitally Remastered From The Original Stereo Master Tapes.

 - BIO - Coleman Hawkins
Real Name:
Coleman Randolph Hawkins
Profile:
American jazz tenor saxophonist.
Born November, 21, 1904, St. Joseph, Missouri, USA – died May, 19, 1969, New York, NY, USA.
Also known as Bean or Hawk, Coleman Hawkins started piano lessons when he was five. He switched to the cello at the age of seven and two years later Coleman began to work on the tenor saxophone, turning professional by the age of 12. In August 1923, he made his first recordings with Fletcher Henderson. He played with Louis Armstrong, Thelonious Monk, Dizzy Gillespie, Miles Davis and Max Roach, among others.

 - Duke Ellington
Real Name:
Edward Kennedy Ellington
Profile:
Influential American jazz pianist, bandleader and composer (29 April 1899, Washington, D.C. - 24 May 1974 in New York City, N.Y.).

Known for his residency at the Cotton Club (1927-1931) and for composing over a thousand pieces, many of them now standards. Billy Strayhorn was a frequent collaborator.

Father of Mercer Ellington, who took over the leadership of his father's orchestra until his own death in 1996.

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- General Standards For Record Grading -

NM-
(NEAR MINT) The vinyl is almost flawless, bright and shiny. A very light minor, barely visible mark or two may be permitted. The disc should play with no audible noise. The label is bright, clean and unmarked. Sleeve looks almost Mint.
VG++/EX
(VERY GOOD ++/ Excellent) Disc plays near perfectly, but may have minor, light scuffs that do not interfere with the sound quality. There can possibly be a light hairline scratch or two but nothing that is obvious or affects play. Vinyl is bright and shiny; label is clean and unmarked. Sleeve is Excellent.
VG+
(VERY GOOD PLUS) Some visible surface wear, very minor scratches and scuffs, but minimal impact on the sound quality. Vinyl will still have good luster; labels may have minor imperfections (small labels or initials, etc.) but otherwise clean. Sleeve may have some shelf wear, or minor writing, no seem splits.
VG
(VERY GOOD) Vinyl will have noticeable scratches and scuffs that cause surface noise There should be no skips. Vinyl may appear somewhat dull and grayish. Labels may have small tears, tape marks, larger writing, etc. but still easily legible.  Sleeve may have moderate wear or writing, tape, price tags etc, seem splits. May have promo corner, hole or notch in sleeve.