COLEMAN HAWKINS the hawk flies high MFSL 1-290 Mobile Fidelity MONO Half Speed
$
30
$ 30
Sold For
Nov 9, 2014
Sold Date
Nov 2, 2014
Start Date
2
Number Of Bids
USA
Country Of Seller
eBay
Auctioned at
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Description
COLEMAN HAWKINS the hawk flies high MFSL 1-290 Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab MONO Half-Speed Mastered 180 gram High Deifinition vinyl
Tracklist
A1 Chant 5:07 A2 Juicy Fruit 11:17 A3 Think Deep 3:24 B1 Laura 4:34 B2 Blue Lights 5:44 B3 Sancticity 9:10*(all photos are of the actual item)
- Bass – Oscar Pettiford
- Drums – Jo Jones
- Guitar – Barry Galbraith
- Piano – Hank Jones
- Saxophone [Tenor] – Coleman Hawkins
- Trombone – J.J. Johnson
- Trumpet – Idrees Sulieman
Notes
MoFi reissue, special limited edition of 2000 (copy non-numbered - missing decal)Recorded New York, March 12 and 15, 1957
- Matrix / Runout (Side 1): MFSL 1-290 A7 SRB/2 Thanks, Stan 15613.1 (3)
- Matrix / Runout (Side 2): MFSL 1-290 B7 SRB/2 &Y.C.C. 15163.3 (3)
Arguably the first man to introduce the tenor saxophone to the jazz world, Coleman Hawkins, at the venerable age of 51, proved he could still hang with the young mavericks of the burgeoning bebop scene. This session put the Hawk back on the map and solidified his status among the greatest tenor players of all time. This date features Hawkins leading a small ensemble of extremely talented musicians, including trombonist J.J. Johnson, trumpeter Idrees Sulieman, pianist Hank Jones, guitarist Barry Galbraith, bassist Oscar Pettiford and drummer Jo Jones.
Hawkins literally invented jazz saxophone, starred in the first jazz big band, and played with unfailing strength and invention into the Sixties. When Riverside invited him to assemble his choice of an ideal small group, the Hawk picked an impressive cast that ran the gamut from modern (J.J. Johnson) through mainstream (Hank Jones) and on back to Swing (ex-Basie drummer Jo Jones) and created a powerful album that stands as a lasting part of his legacy.
Amazing. Thirty years after the venerable tenor saxophonist rose to stardom in Fletcher Henderson's big band, Coleman Hawkins revitalized his career with The Hawk Flies High. This Riverside date from March 1957 reasserted Hawkins' stature as a true and enduring jazz icon. Personally selecting his own ensemble, including trombonist J.J. Johnson, trumpeter Idrees Sulieman, pianist Hank Jones, guitarist Barry Galbraith, bassist Oscar Pettiford and drummer Jo Jones. The group swings and bops their way through six great tunes, including the lengthy "Juicy Fruit," Gigi Gryce's "Blue Lights" and Hawkins' own soul-stirring original entitled "Sancticity."
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