The Jazz Version of No
Strings is an album by saxophonist
Coleman Hawkins featuring tracks from the musical drama No Strings
written by Richard Rodgers, which was recorded in 1962 and released on the
Moodsville label. Hawk gives each of these splendidly harmonious tunes a broad
and warm and moving treatment. Tommy Flanagan is his usual collected,
delightfully swinging self, instinctively comprehending the feeling of the
tunes and revealing he was among the best pianists, technically and artistically,
exceptional as a soloist and a splendid accompanist. On drums, Eddie Locke is
typically proficient, and bassist Major Holley contributes some enjoyably
entertaining solos in a quartet that displays how to play superior, effortless
and truly entertaining music.
Moodsville Records, MVST 25, 1962
Recorded 30th March (#A1,A3,B1,B4)
4th April (#A2,A4,A5,B2,B3) 1962
At Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey
At Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey
Musicians:
Coleman Hawkins - Tenor
Saxophone (#A1-A3,A5,B1,B3,B4)
Tommy Flanagan - Piano
Major Holley - Bass
Eddie Locke - Drums
Tracks:
A1. Look No Further {Richard
Rodgers} (4:31)
A2. La La La {Richard
Rodgers} (3:21)
A3. Nobody Told Me {Richard
Rodgers} (3:22)
A4. Maine {Richard Rodgers}
(3:15)
A5. Loads Of Love {Richard
Rodgers} (4:14)
B1. The Sweetest Sounds
{Richard Rodgers} (4:22)
B2. Be My Host {Richard
Rodgers} (3:05)
B3. The Man Who Has
Everything {Richard Rodgers} (5:58)
B4. No Strings {Richard
Rodgers} (4:49)
Credits:
Supervisor - Esmond Edwards
Recording Engineer - Rudy van
Gelder
Design, Photo - Don Schlitten
Liner Notes - Nat Hentoff
Coleman Hawkins Quartet - Play The Jazz Version Of No Strings (1962)
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Coleman Hawkins Quartet - Play The Jazz Version Of No Strings (1962)
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CLASP
ReplyDeleteThanks a lot. Never seen this one.
ReplyDeleteGreat players playing subpar Musical scores... I've got Teddy Wilson attempting to breathe life into 'Gypsy', Phineas Newborn huffing and puffing through something called 'Jamaica', somebody else struggling with the 'by the numbers' South Pacific score. Yet another fad in studio recording land. Chris, I'm sucker for this stuff and always hoping for the best... Thank you for the opportunity!
ReplyDeletewonderful. thank you very much. -a.v.
ReplyDeleteMany thanks.
ReplyDelete