This is first of four albums
that Red Holloway recorded for Prestige during 1963-65. On this LP Holloway is
heard in fine form as a powerful bluesy tenor sax soloist. He is notably joined
by trumpeters Paul Serrano & Hobart Dotson, guitarist Eric Gale, hammond
organist John Patton, bassist Leonard Gaskin and drummer Herbie Lovelle. The
majority of the tunes are written by Holloway with exception of "Crib
Theme" and "Moonlight In Vermont". The compositions are played
in a very compelling mode of soul-jazz verging on bop with some exceptional
solos by many of these gifted players. As his first on Prestige this in many
ways is his best and not to be missed.
Prestige Records, PRST 7299, 1963
Recorded 27th August
(#B3) and 10th October (#A1-B2), 1963 at Van Gelder Studio,
Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey
Personnel:
#A1-B2
Red Holloway - Tenor
Saxophone
Paul Serrano - Trumpet
John Patton - Organ
Eric Gale - Guitar
Leonard Gaskin - Bass
Herbie Lovelle - Drums
#B3 Only
Red Holloway - Tenor
Saxophone
Hobart Dotson - Trumpet
George Butchka [aka John
Patton] - Organ
Bobby Durham - Guitar
Thomas Palmer - Bass
Charles Lindsey - Drums
Track Listing:
A1. Monkey Sho Can Talk {Red
Holloway} (3:37)
A2. Brethren {Red Holloway}
(5:06)
A3. Crib Theme {Ozzie Cadena}
(10:12)
B1. The Burner {Red Holloway}
(10:36)
B2. Miss Judie Mae {Red
Holloway} (3:13)
B3. Moonlight In Vermont
{John Blackburn, Karl Suessdorf} (6:00)
Credits:
Supervision - Ozzie Cadena
Recording Engineer - Rudy van
Gelder
Liner Notes - Francis Squibb (Nov. 1963)
Chris this looks great! Good ole' Prestige!!!
ReplyDeletethanks for the second wonderful lp this week, chris.
ReplyDeletered holloway sounds great, and some nice guitar work too on a few tracks.
-peacenik
Thanks Chris. This will be my first time hearing Red Holloway. Looking forward to it.
ReplyDeletethank you very much
ReplyDeleteI have this from Holloway's "Legends of Acid Jazz" 2-fer reissue. Great fun! Recommended to all.
ReplyDeleteRusty Bryant, King Curtis ....thats the feel I get here, nice B3, guitar stabs and solos muscles up for some great edgy solo breaks.
ReplyDeleteThank you for the FLAC, Chris!
ReplyDeleteRed Holloway - The Burner {FLAC} (1963)
ReplyDelete[240.89MB]
https://1fichier.com/?9738udpwrs90rauzrnhh
Great posting, missed this album. Keep uo the great work !!
ReplyDeleteBravo, Chris !!!
ReplyDeleteMany thanks.
ReplyDelete