In November 1959, “Contemporary” label released “Tomorrow Is the Question!, the second Ornette Coleman studio album. It was recorded January – March 1959, at “Contemporary’s Studios” in Los Angeles, and was produced by Lester Koenig.
In November 1959, “Verve” label released “Coleman Hawkins Encounters Ben Webster”, the 14th Coleman Hawkins album. It was recorded in October 1957, in Los Angeles.
Personnel:
Coleman Hawkins – tenor saxophone
Ben Webster – tenor saxophone
Oscar Peterson – piano
Herb Ellis – guitar
Ray Brown – double bass
Alvin Stoller – drums
Track listing:
Blues for Yolande – Coleman Hawkins
It Never Entered My Mind – Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart
La Rosita – Paul Dupont, Allan Stuart
You’d Be So Nice to Come Home To – Cole Porter
Prisoner of Love – Russ Columbo, Clarence Gaskill, Leo Robin
Tangerine – Johnny Mercer, Victor Schertzinger
Shine On, Harvest Moon – Jack Norworth, Nora Bayes
On November 11, 2008, “No Sleep” label released “Somewhere at the Bottom of the River Between Vega and Altair”, the debut La Dispute studio album. It was recorded in 2008, at “StudiOtte” in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and was produced by Chad Sterenberg, Kevin Whittemore, Adam Vass, Brad Vander Lught and Jordan Dreyer.
Personnel:
Chad Sterenberg – guitar, backing vocals
Kevin Whittemore – guitar, lap steel guitar, backing vocals
Adam Vass – bass guitar, additional guitars, backing vocals
On November 11, 2022, “Drag City” label released “Through a Room”, the third Bill Nace studio album. It was recorded in 2021, in Philadelphia, and was produced by Cooper Crain and Bill Nace.
Personnel:
Bill Nace – electric guitar, tape, hurdy gurdy, pipe, taishōgoto, noises
On November 11, 2003, “Elektra” label released “Train of Thought”, the seventh Dream Theater studio album. It was recorded March – September, at “Cove City Sound Studios”, “Pie Studios” and “Beat Street Studios” in New York City, and was produced by Mike Portnoy and Mike Petrucci.
Personnel:
James LaBrie – lead vocals
John Petrucci – guitars
Jordan Rudess – keyboards
John Myung – bass
Mike Portnoy – drums
Eugene Friesen – cello
Doug Oberkircher – engineer
Kieran Pardias, Brian Harding – engineer assistant
On November 11, 1972, “Mainstream” label released “Stickball”, the third Charles Williams studio album. It was recorded in 1972, in New York City, and was produced by Bob Shad.
Personnel:
Charles Williams – alto saxophone
Randy Brecker – flugelhorn
Chris Woods – alto and baritone saxophone
David “Bubba” Brooks – tenor saxophone
Frank Wess – tenor saxophone, flute
Don Pullen – organ
Paul Griffin – electric piano
Cornell Dupree, David Spinozza – electric guitar
Gordon Edwards – Fender Jazz bass
Clyde Lucas – drums
Ray Barretto – congas
David Carey – congas, marimba
Ernie Wilkins – strings arangements, conductor
Track listing:
Who Is He (And What Is He to You)? – Bill Withers, Stan McKenny
People Make the World Go ‘Round – Thom Bell, Linda Creed
Where Is the Love – Ralph MacDonald William Salter
On November 11, 1970, “RCA” label released “That’s the Way It Is”, the twelfth Elvis Presley studio album. In 1970, the eight studio tracks were recorded at “RCA Studio B” in Nashville, and four live tracks were recorded at “The International Hotel” in Las Vegas, and was produced by Felton Jarvis. In March 2018, the album was certified Platinum in US by the “RIAA”.
Personnel:
Studio tracks:
Elvis Presley – lead and harmony vocals, guitar
James Burton – lead guitar
Chip Young – rhythm guitar
Charlie Hodge – acoustic rhythm guitar, harmony vocals
Weldon Myrick – steel guitar
David Briggs – piano, organ
Charlie McCoy – organ, harmonica, marimba
Norbert Putnam – bass
Jerry Carrigan – drums
Farrell Morris – percussion, vibes
The Jordanaires – backing vocals
The Imperials – backing vocals
Live tracks
Elvis Presley – lead vocals, guitar
James Burton – lead guitar
John Wilkinson – rhythm guitar
Charlie Hodge – acoustic rhythm guitar, scarves, harmony and backing vocals
Glen Hardin – piano, electric piano
Jerry Scheff – bass
Ronnie Tutt – drums
Millie Kirkham – backing vocals
The Sweet Inspirations – backing vocals
The Imperials – backing vocals
The Joe Guercio Orchestra
Track listing:
I Just Can’t Help Believin’ – Cynthia Weil, Barry Mann
Twenty Days and Twenty Nights – Ben Weisman, Clive Westlake
How the Web Was Woven – Clive Westlake, David Most
Patch It Up – Eddie Rabbitt, Rory Bourke
Mary in the Morning – Johnny Cymbal, Michael Rashkow
You Don’t Have To Say You Love Me – Vicky Wickham, Simon Napier-Bell, Pino Donaggio, Vito Pallavicini
You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Feelin’ – Barry Mann, Cynthia Weil, Phil Spector
On November 11, 1966, “Reaction” label released “Ready Steady Who”, the first Who (The) EP. It was recorded February – October 1966, at “IBC”, “Olympic” and “Pye” in London, and was produced by Kit Lambert, John Entwistle, Keith Moon and Roger Daltrey.
Personnel:
Roger Daltrey – vocals
Pete Townshend – vocals, electric guitar
John Entwistle – vocals, bass
Keith Moon – vocals, drums
Track listing:
Disguises – Pete Townshend
Circles – Pete Townshend
Batman – Neal Hefti (erroneously credited to Jan Berry, Don Altfeld, Fred Weider)
Bucket ‘T’ – Don Altfeld, Roger Christian, Dean Torrence
On November 11, 1963, “Tamla” label released “The Miracles Doin’ Mickey’s Monkey”, the fifth Miracles (The) album. It was recorded in 1963, at “Hitsville USA”, and was produced by Smokey Robinson, Brian Holland and Lamont Dozier.
Personnel:
Smokey Robinson – lead vocals
Claudette Rogers Robinson – lead and backing vocals
Bobby Rogers – backing vocals
Ronnie White – backing vocals
Pete Moore – backing vocals
Marv Tarplin – guitar
The Funk Brothers – instrumentation
Stanley Mouse – artwork
Track listing:
Mickey’s Monkey – Holland-Dozier-Holland
Dance What You Wanna – James Alexander, Sam Cooke, Clifton White
The Wah-Watusi – Dave Appell, Kal Mann
The Twist – Hank Ballard
Dancin’ Holiday – Diane Rogers, Fred Smith, Zelda Samuels
Land of a Thousand Dances – Chris Kenner
I Gotta Dance to Keep From Crying – Holland-Dozier-Holland
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