Ben Webster & Sweets Edison 2LP 45rpm Vinil 180gr Edição Limitada Numerada Bernie Grundman ORG USA
Título: Ben Webster & Sweets Edison
Número de Catálogo: ORG 117
Editora: Columbia
Reeditado por: ORG Original Recordings Group
Código de Barras: 858492002176
Ano da edição original: 1962
Ano da reedição: 2012
Quantidade de discos: 2
Rotações por minuto: 45 rpm
Tamanho do disco: 12"
Gramagem do Vinil: 180gr
Edição Limitada: Sim
Edição Numerada: Sim
Peso Total do Artigo: 684gr
País prensagem: USA
Produzido para o Mercado de: USA
Adicionado ao catálogo em: 20 Janeiro, 2018
Nota: Nunca elegível para descontos adicionais
Vinyl Gourmet Club: Sim
Os dois gigantes do jazz Ben Webster e Harry 'Sweets' Edison queriam gravar um disco há muito tempo, e fizeram-no em 1962. Apesar da associação com diferentes orquestras (Edison com Basie, e Webster com Ellington), estes dois reis do swing descobriram que tinham muito em comum. Webster e Edison tocam neste disco motivados apenas pelo seu amor à música.
- Edição Limitada (2500 unidades)
- Edição Numerada
- LP Duplo a 45rpm
- Vinil Audiófilo 180 Gramas
- Prensagem na RTI USA
- Masterizado por Bernie Grundman
- Corte a partir das Master Tapes Analógicas Originais
- Capa Gatefold Laminada Deluxe
This Is As Good As It Gets. Luscious Sound, 45rpm Speed, High Quality Audiophile Pressing from ORG. A Must-Have for Jazz Saxophone & Trumpet Lovers! Mastered by Bernie Grundman from the Original Analog Master Tapes! Only 2500 Numbered Limited Edition Copies Worldwide.
The two jazz giants Ben Webster and Harry "Sweets" Edison had long wanted to record an album together, and in 1962, they did. Although associated with two different orchestras (Edison was with Basie and Webster was with Ellington), these two swing kings found that they had a lot in common.
This album features both horn men on three medium tempo blues, "Better Go," "Kitty," and "Did You Call Her Today." Other than this, Webster gets two tenor features, contributing absolutely luscious solos on both "How Long Has This Been Going On," and "My Romance." After listening to these songs, there can be no doubt that Webster is one of the best balladeers jazz has ever produced. Edison gets his moment in the sun too. On the album closer, Sweets plays a wonderful, even fairly modern sounding, rendition of "Embraceable You" using a Harmon mute. The ballads, enhanced by the wonderful harmonic sense of pianist Hank Jones, are the highlight of this release, and show both Webster and Sweets' unbeatable melodic sense.
Ben Webster was considered to be on of the three most important 'swing tenors' along with Coleman Hawkins and Lester Young. Known by some as "The Brute", he had a tough, raspy and brutal tone on stompes but could deliver warmth and sentiment on softer ballads. Trumpeter Harry "Sweets" Edison spent his early childhood in Kentucky where he was introduced to music by his uncle. After moving back to his hometown of Columbus, Ohio at the age of 12, he began playing the trumpet with local bands, eventually landing a spot with the Count Basie Orchestra.
"Tenor-saxophonist Ben Webster and trumpeter Harry "Sweets" Edison, both veterans of the swing era (although associated with different orchestras), had long wanted to record a full album together. The results, a swinging quintet set with pianist Hank Jones, bassist George Duvivier and drummer Clarence Johnston, are quite rewarding. There are two ballad features for the tenor ("How Long Has This Been Going on" and a beautiful version of "My Romance") and one for Edison ("Embraceable You") along with three medium-tempo collaborations. Nothing unexpected occurs but the melodic music is quite enjoyable." - Scott Yanow, All Music
At a time when some are steering jazz up a rather shallow third stream and others are busy digging up its roots, Webster and Edison are only motivated by the sheer love of playing.
"Now for the first time we can hear it almost like we were there in the Columbia Studios with the jazzmen, in these fantastic remasterings by Bernie Grundman from the original Columbia analog master tapes... Some of the best jazz ever played and recorded in some of the ultimate sonics... The rich and deep tone of Ben Webster’s sax makes every ballad he plays sound like the only version of that tune we should ever pay attention to. There’s something so right and yet so identifiable about his sound, and due to the extended fidelity possible at the 45 rpm speed, his sound is cleaner and with more presence than any other recording format..." - John Henry, Audaud, 5 Stars!
Músicos:
Ben Webster, saxofone
Harry "Sweets" Edison, trompete
Hank Jones, piano
George Duvivier, contrabaixo
Clarence Johnston, bateria
Lista de Faixas:
1. Better Go
2. How Long Has This Been Going On
3. Kitty
4. My Romance
5. Did You Call Her Today
6. Embraceable You
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