RED GARLAND TRIO Bright And Breezy STILL SEALED LP Jazzland '61 session RI +hype

$

34

Record: Mint (M) Still Sealed! Cover: Excellent (EX) Labels: Clean! The Red Garland Trio Bright And Breezy 1986 United States Original Jazz Classics OJC-265,JLP-948 12" Stereo 33 RPM Vinyl LP SB-60717

The Red Garland Trio
Bright And Breezy

 1986 United States Original Jazz Classics 12" LP

As New Archive/ Gift Quality

Condition
Vinyl: Mint (M) Still Sealed!
Sleeve: Excellent (EX) hype sticker on shrink, Cover is sharp and flat, no cuts or splits

Please see item specifics section above for more details

Tracks:
he Red Garland Trio – Bright And Breezy Label: Original Jazz Classics – OJC-265, Jazzland – JLP-948 Format: Vinyl, LP, Album, Reissue Country: US Released: 1986 Genre: Jazz Style: A1 On Green Dolphin Street Written-By – Bronislaw Kaper 5:05 A2 I Ain't Got Nobody Written By – Graham-Williams-Peyton 5:02 A3 You'll Never Know Written By – Gordon-Warren 5:26 A4 Blues In The Closet Written-By – Oscar Pettiford 4:19 B1 What's New Written By – Burke-Haggart 4:13 B2 Lil' Darlin' Written-By – Neal Hefti 7:19 B3 What Is There To Say? Written By – Harburg-Duke 5:06 B4 So Sorry Please Written-By – Bud Powell 4:03 Distributed By – Fantasy, Inc. Recorded At – Plaza Sound Studios Bass – Sam Jones Drums – Charlie Persip Piano – Red Garland Producer – Orrin Keepnews Distributed by Fantasy Inc., Tenth and Parker, Berkeley, CA 94710 1986, Fantasy Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in U.S.A. Recorded June 19, 1961

RED GARLAND TRIO Bright And Breezy STILL SEALED LP Jazzland '61 session RI +hype William McKinley "Red" Garland Jr. (May 13, 1923 – April 23, 1984)[1] was an American modern jazz pianist. Known for his work as a bandleader and during the 1950s with Miles Davis, Garland helped popularize the block chord style of playing in jazz piano.[2][3] Early life and education William "Red" Garland was born in 1923 in Dallas, Texas. He began his musical studies on the clarinet and alto saxophone, having studied with saxophonist Buster "Prof" Smith, who had been an early mentor of alto saxophonist Charlie Parker in Kansas City. He joined the United States Army in 1941 and was stationed in Fort Huachuca, Arizona. While there, Garland began to learn the piano with Army pianists John Lewis (not to be confused with John Lewis of the Modern Jazz Quartet) and Lee Barnes. At this time, he was also an amateur boxer, having fought Sugar Ray Robinson but losing the match. After being discharged from the military in 1944, Garland played locally around Texas until 1946 when he joined the trumpet player Hot Lips Page's band, playing with him until a tour ended in New York in March 1946. Garland decided to stay in New York and soon found work there and also in Philadelphia. While in New York, Garland was recommended to singer Billy Eckstine, who hired him for several weeks.[4][5][6][7] Musical career 1955–1958: the first great Miles Davis Quintet Garland found success in 1955 when he joined the Miles Davis Quintet, featuring John Coltrane, Philly Joe Jones, and Paul Chambers. Davis was a fan of boxing and was impressed that Garland had boxed earlier in his life. Together, the group recorded their famous Prestige albums, Miles: The New Miles Davis Quintet (1956), Workin, Steamin', Cookin', and Relaxin'. Garland's style is prominent in these seminal recordings—evident in his distinctive chord voicings, his sophisticated accompaniment, and his musical references to Ahmad Jamal's style. Some observers dismissed Garland as a "cocktail" pianist,[8] but Miles was pleased with his style, having urged Garland to absorb some of Jamal's lightness of touch and harmonics within his own approach.[9] Garland played on the first of Davis's many Columbia recordings, 'Round About Midnight (1957). Their relationship was already beginning to deteriorate, but he continued playing with Miles. By 1958, Garland and Jones had started to become more erratic in turning up for recordings and shows. He was eventually fired by Miles but later returned to play on another jazz classic, Milestones. Davis was displeased when Garland quoted Davis's much earlier, and by then famous, solo from "Now's The Time" in block chords during the slower take of "Straight, No Chaser". Garland walked out of one of the sessions for Milestones; on the track "Sid's Ahead", Davis comped behind the saxophone solos in his absence.[citation needed] 1958–1984: Red Garland Trio and later life In 1958, Garland formed his own trio. Among the musicians the trio recorded with are Pepper Adams, Nat Adderley, Ray Barretto, Kenny Burrell, Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis, Jimmy Heath, Harold Land, Philly Joe Jones, Blue Mitchell, Ira Sullivan, and Leroy Vinnegar. The trio also recorded as a quintet with John Coltrane and Donald Byrd.[10] Altogether, Garland led 19 recording sessions while at Prestige Records and 25 sessions for Fantasy Records. He stopped playing professionally for a number of years in the 1960s when the popularity of rock music coincided with a substantial drop in the popularity of jazz.[citation needed] Garland eventually returned to his native Texas in the 1970s to care for his aged mother. He led a recording in 1977, named Crossings, which reunited him with Philly Joe Jones, and he teamed up with bassist Ron Carter. His later work tended to sound more modern and less polished than his better-known recordings. He continued recording until his death from a heart attack on April 23, 1984, at the age of 60.[11]     The Red Garland Trio Bright And Breezy 1986 United States Original Jazz Classics OJC-265,JLP-948 12" Cover: Excellent (EX) hype sticker on shrink, Cover is sharp and flat, no cuts or splits Record: Mint (M) Still Sealed! Labels: Clean!  SB-60717

This exquisite slice of retro music history is a vinyl sound recording (not a CD). Please reference Item Specifics above for additional detail. Strict Goldmine grading -- Over 27 years on Ebay! Combine Items to Save!

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