On August 29, 1989, Kino self-released “The Star is Named Sun”, the seventh bands album. It was recorded in December 1988, at Valeri Leontiev’s studio in Moscow.
On August 26, 2003, “Artemis Records” label released “The Wind”, the twelfth and final Warren Zevon studio album. It was recorded September – December 2002, and was recorded at “Snakepit”, and was produced by Jorge Calderón, Noah Scot Snyder and Warren Zevon.
Personnel:
Warren Zevon – vocals, acoustic and electric guitar, guitar, piano, keyboards
Ry Cooder – guitar, slide guitar
Bruce Springsteen – electric guitar, backing vocals
Jorge Calderón – Spanish-language vocals, acoustic and electric guitar, bass guitar, percussion, maracas, tres, backing vocals
Brad Davis – electric guitar, backing vocals
Tommy Shaw – 12 string acoustic guitar, backing vocals
Randy Mitchell – slide guitar, backing vocals
David Lindley – lap steel guitar, electric saz
Mike Campbell – electric guitar
Joe Walsh – electric guitar
James Raymond – piano
Reggie Hamilton – upright bass
Jim Keltner – drums
Don Henley – drums, backing vocals
Steve Gorman – drums
Luis Conte – drums, percussion, bongos
Gil Bernal – saxophone
Billy Bob Thornton – backing vocals
Dwight Yoakam – backing vocals
John Waite – backing vocals
Jackson Browne – backing vocals
Timothy B. Schmit – backing vocals
Jordan Zevon – backing vocals, executive producer
T-Bone Burnett – backing vocals
Tom Petty – backing vocals
Emmylou Harris – backing vocals
Steve Churchyard – engineer
Greg Hayes – engineer
James Mitchell – engineer
Joe West – engineer
Noah Scot Snyder – engineer, mixing
Stephen Marcussen – mastering
Hugh Brown – art direction
Matthew Rolston – cover photography
Bridgette Barr – executive producer
Track listing:
All tracks by Jorge Calderón and Warren Zevon, except where noted.
In August 1962, “Prestige” label released “Dig It!”, album by The Red Garland Quintet (the ninth Red Garland album overall). It was recorded March – December 1957, February 1958, at “Van Gelder Studio” in Hackensack, New Jersey, and was produced by Bob Weinstock.
Personnel:
Red Garland – piano
John Coltrane – tenor saxophone
Donald Byrd – trumpet
Jamil Nasser – bass
Paul Chambers – bass
Art Taylor – drums
Rudy Van Gelder – engineer
Track listing:
Billie’s Bounce – Charlie Parker
Crazy Rhythm – Irving Caesar, Joseph Meyer, Roger Wolfe Kahn
In August 1960, “Prestige” label released “Bacalao”, the 18th Eddie “Lockjaw” Davis and Shirley Scott album. It was recorded in December 1959, at “Van Gelder Studio” in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, and was produced by Esmond Edwards.
Personnel:
Eddie “Lockjaw” Davis – tenor saxophone
Shirley Scott – organ
George Duvivier – bass
Arthur Edgehill – drums
Ray Barretto – bongos
Luis Perez – bongos, congas
Rudy van Felder – recording, lacquer cut
LeRoi Jines – liner notes
Track listing:
Last Train from Overbrook – James Moody
Sometimes I’m Happy – Vincent Youmans, Irving Caesar
That Old Black Magic – Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer
Fast Spiral – Eddie “Lockjaw” Davis
Dobbin’ with Redd Foxx – James Moody
Come Rain or Come Shine – Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer
On August 12, 1970, “Atlantic” label released “Chapter Two”, the second Roberta Flack studio album. It was recorded December 1969 – March 1970, at “Atlantic Studios” in New York City, and was produced by Joel Dorn and King Curtis.
Marshall Hawkins, Terry Plumeri, Chuck Rainey – bass guitar
Ray Lucas, Bernard Sweetney – drums
Warren Smith – percussion
Chauncey Welsch, Ernie Royal, Frank Wess, Garnett Brown, George Marge, John Frosk, John Glasel, Trevor Lawrence – horns
Hubert Laws, Joe Gentle – alto and bass flute
Corky Hale – harp
John Swallow – euphonium
Alfred Brown, Arnold Black, Emanuel Green, Gene Orloff, Harry Lookofsky, Joe Malin, Kermit Moore, Leo Kahn, Lewis Eley, Max Kahn, Max Pollikoff, Noel Dacosta, Peter Buonconsiglio, Peter Dimitriades, Raoul Poliakin, Sanford Allen, Selwart Clarke, Seymour Myroff, Tosha Samaroff – strings
Eumir Deodato – conductor, horn and string arrangements
Joel Dorn – arrangements
King Curtis – arrangements, backing vocals
Gene McDaniels – backing vocals
Lew Hahn – recording, remix
Ira Friedlander – design
Jack Robinson – photography
Track listing:
Reverend Lee – Gene McDaniels
Do What You Gotta Do – Jimmy Webb
Just Like a Woman – Bob Dylan
Let It Be Me – Gilbert Bécaud, Mann Curtis, Pierre Delanoë
In August 1956, “Debut” label released “Mingus at the Bohemia”, the seventh Charles Mingus album (his first live album). It was recorded in December 1955, at “Café Bohemia” in New York City.
Personnel:
Charles Mingus – double bass, bass, cello
George Barrow – tenor saxophone
Eddie Bert – trombone
Mal Waldron – piano
Willie Jones – drums
Max Roach – drums
Robert Parent – design
Track listing:
Jump Monk – Charles Mingus
Serenade in Blue – Mack Gordon, Harry Warren
Percussion Discussion – Charles Mingus, Max Roach
Work Song – Charles Mingus
Septemberly – Al Dubin, Harry Warren, Walter Gross, Jack Lawrence
All The Things You C – Jerome Kern, Oscar Hammerstein II / Sergei Rachmaninoff
In August 1958, “RCA” label released “Dance Mania”, the twelve Tito Puente album. It was recorded November – December 1957, and was produced by Mickey Crofford.
In August 1956, “Atlantic” label released “Martians Come Back!”, the eleventh Shorty Rogers album. It was recorded October – December 1955, in Los Angeles, and was produced by Nesuhi Ertegun.
Personnel:
Shorty Rogers – trumpet, flugelhorn
Bud Shank – alto saxophone
Conte Candoli, Pete Candoli, Harry Edison, Don Fagerquist – trumpet
On August 1, 2001, “Fresh Sound New Talent” label released the self-titled, debut Bad Plus (The) album (also known as Motel). It was recorded in December 2000, at “Creation Audio” in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and was produced by Ethan Iverson, Reid Anderson and David King.
Personnel:
Ethan Iverson – piano
Reid Anderson – acoustic bass
David King – drums
Jordi Pujol – executive producer
Track listing:
Knowing Me, Knowing You – ABBA
Blue Moon – Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart
1972 Bronze Medalist – David King
The Breakout – Reid Anderson
Smells Like Teen Spirit – Kurt Cobain, Dave Grohl, Krist Novoselic
In July 1996, “Concord Jazz” label released “Into the Sun”, the sixth Randy Brecker album. It was recorded in December 1995, and was produced by Randy Brecker. In 1998, the album won the “Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Jazz Performance”.
Personnel:
Randy Brecker – trumpet, flugelhorn, arranger, composer, liner notes
Maucha Adnet – vocals
Adam Rogers – acoustic and electric guitar
Gil Goldstein – accordion, keyboards, orchestration
Richard Sussman – synthesizer, programming
David Sanborn – saxophone
Dave Bargeron – trombone
David Taylor – tuba, bass trombone
Keith Underwood – alto and bass flute
Lawrence Feldman – bass flute
Bob Mintzer – bass clarinet
Bakithi Kumalo – bass, fretless bass
Jonathan Joseph – drums, percussion
Café – percussion
Bobby Brecker – performer
Eliane Elias – sequencing
Malcolm Pollack – engineer
Joe Ferla – engineer, mixing
Greg Calbi – mixing
Lee Dick – mixing assistant
Barbara Lipke – mixing assistant
Mark Mason – mixing assistant
Kent Judkins – art direction
Paul DInnocenzo – photography
John Burk – executive producer
Mike Hoaglin – production manager
Track listing:
All tracks by Randy Brecker.
Village Dawn
Just Between Us
The Sleaze Factor
Into the Sun
After Love
Gray Area
Tijuca
Buds
Four Worlds
Hottest Man in Town: Prophecy/Growth/Realization/The Horn/Finale
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