brownie Posted March 25, 2007 Report Posted March 25, 2007 (edited) There is no Shad Collins-led session on CD, or vinyl. He never recorded under his name One album where he can also be heard is the Paul Quinichette recording for Prestige 'For Basie' which was reissued on OJC: Edited March 25, 2007 by brownie Quote
mikeweil Posted March 25, 2007 Report Posted March 25, 2007 (edited) Back to Joe: This is one of my favourites: The Count's Men Joe Newman Featuring: Joe Newman (tp), Frank Wess (fl, ts), Frank Foster (ts), Benny Powell (tb), Sir Charles Thompson (p), Ed Jones (b), Shadow Wilson (d) Shadow Wilson drives the band maginificently with an incredibly fat snare sound! Edited March 25, 2007 by mikeweil Quote
mikeweil Posted March 25, 2007 Report Posted March 25, 2007 (edited) And, for anyone wishing to hear Joe with a more modern rhythm section, this is it: I Love My Woman Joe Newman Featuring: Joe Newman (tp), Hank Jones (p), George Duvivier (b), Alan Dawson (d). Black & Blue BB970 Edited March 25, 2007 by mikeweil Quote
Trumpet Guy Posted March 25, 2007 Report Posted March 25, 2007 And, for anyone wishing to hear Joe with a more modern rhythm section, this is it: I Love My Woman Joe Newman Featuring: Joe Newman (tp), Hank Jones (p), George Duvivier (b), Alan Dawson (d). Black & Blue BB970 That's the one!! Mine is called "I Love My Baby"---Joe Newman going modal!! Great stuff! I will check out Mr. Kart's suggestions Quote
Larry Kart Posted March 25, 2007 Report Posted March 25, 2007 And, for anyone wishing to hear Joe with a more modern rhythm section, this is it: I Love My Woman Joe Newman Featuring: Joe Newman (tp), Hank Jones (p), George Duvivier (b), Alan Dawson (d). Black & Blue BB970 That's the one!! Mine is called "I Love My Baby"---Joe Newman going modal!! Great stuff! I will check out Mr. Kart's suggestions You can check out a bit of the O. Nelson/J. Newman "St. Louis Blues" here: http://www.artistdirect.com/nad/store/arti...,219352,00.html Perhaps there's a way to listen to all of it for free, but I'm no wizard when it comes to such things. The Verve Jazz Masters album it comes from seems to be OOP, but the piece is now on the Mosaic Nelson set. Shad Collins is good on those Prestige Basie alumni albums. There were two of them IIRC, one with just Collins and Quinichette, another with Jack Washington and perhaps others added. If you dig Collins, you need to hear the date that Dicky Wells, Collins, and two other members of the Teddy Hill trumpet section (Bill Coleman and Bill Dillard) made with Django Reinhardt in Paris in 1937. Great stuff all around, as is the rest of the date with just Coleman, Wells, Reinhardt and rhythm -- "Japanese Sandman" and "Hangin' 'Round Boudon" especially. Actually, I think Bill Coleman influenced Phil Grenadier. Quote
Shawn Posted March 26, 2007 Report Posted March 26, 2007 And, for anyone wishing to hear Joe with a more modern rhythm section, this is it: I Love My Woman Joe Newman Featuring: Joe Newman (tp), Hank Jones (p), George Duvivier (b), Alan Dawson (d). Black & Blue BB970 Damn, that looks tasty...will have to find a copy! Quote
zen archer Posted March 26, 2007 Report Posted March 26, 2007 I have the Complete Joe Newman RCA-Victor Recordings (55-56) "The Basie Day's" i just pulled it off the shelf i will have to spin it in the next few day's , haven't listened to this in years. Where can you buy the Black & Blue disc's Quote
mikeweil Posted March 26, 2007 Report Posted March 26, 2007 (edited) Shad Collins is good on those Prestige Basie alumni albums. There were two of them IIRC, one with just Collins and Quinichette, another with Jack Washington and perhaps others added. - For Basie -: Shad Collins (trumpet) Paul Quinichette (tenor saxophone) Nat Pierce (piano) Freddie Green (guitar) Walter Page (bass) Jo Jones (drums) Rudy Van Gelder Studio, Hackensack, New Jersey, October 18, 1957 1369 Rock-a-bye Basie Prestige 7127 1370 Texas Shuffle - 1371 Out Of The Window - 1372 Diggin' For Dex - 1373 Jive At Five - All titles on Swingville 2036, Prestige (Jap) , Prestige P-24109, Original Jazz Classics OJCCD-978-2. --------------------------------- - Basie Reunion -: Buck Clayton, Shad Collins (trumpet) Paul Quinichette (tenor saxophone) Jack Washington (baritone saxophone) Nat Pierce (piano) Freddie Green (guitar) Eddie Jones (bass) Jo Jones (drums) Rudy Van Gelder Studio, Hackensack, New Jersey, September 5, 1958 1577 Blues I Like To Hear Prestige 7147 1578 Roseland Shuffle - 1579 John's Idea - 1580 Love Jumped Out - 1581 Baby Don't Tell On Me - All titles also on Swingville 2037, Prestige P-24109, Original Jazz Classics OJCCD-1049-2. Edited March 26, 2007 by mikeweil Quote
Peter Friedman Posted March 27, 2007 Report Posted March 27, 2007 Just pulled this Joe Newman CD off the shelf. I don't believe it has been mentioned in this thread. Joe Newman at the Atlantic playing with the Ove Lind Quintet featuring Lars Erstrand - Phontastic NCD 8810 It was recorded in August 1977 in Stockholm, Sweden. Quote
Trumpet Guy Posted March 27, 2007 Report Posted March 27, 2007 And, for anyone wishing to hear Joe with a more modern rhythm section, this is it: I Love My Woman Joe Newman Featuring: Joe Newman (tp), Hank Jones (p), George Duvivier (b), Alan Dawson (d). Black & Blue BB970 That's the one!! Mine is called "I Love My Baby"---Joe Newman going modal!! Great stuff! I will check out Mr. Kart's suggestions You can check out a bit of the O. Nelson/J. Newman "St. Louis Blues" here: http://www.artistdirect.com/nad/store/arti...,219352,00.html Perhaps there's a way to listen to all of it for free, but I'm no wizard when it comes to such things. The Verve Jazz Masters album it comes from seems to be OOP, but the piece is now on the Mosaic Nelson set. Shad Collins is good on those Prestige Basie alumni albums. There were two of them IIRC, one with just Collins and Quinichette, another with Jack Washington and perhaps others added. If you dig Collins, you need to hear the date that Dicky Wells, Collins, and two other members of the Teddy Hill trumpet section (Bill Coleman and Bill Dillard) made with Django Reinhardt in Paris in 1937. Great stuff all around, as is the rest of the date with just Coleman, Wells, Reinhardt and rhythm -- "Japanese Sandman" and "Hangin' 'Round Boudon" especially. Actually, I think Bill Coleman influenced Phil Grenadier. If true, Larry, its partly your fault!! )) What a player Bill Coleman was! Last purchase of his was a late one--"Bill Coleman/Ben Webster Swingin' In London" (67' Black lion)--more great stuff! Why is my Joe Newman "I Love My Baby"--and others are "I Love My Woman"?? Quote
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