In August 1967, “Blue Note” label released “Something Personal”, the sixth Jack Wilson album. It was recorded in August 1966, at “Annex Studios” in Los Angeles, and was produced by Jack Tracy.
In March 1962, “Roulette” label released “You’re Mine You”, the 19th Sarah Vaughan album. It was recorded in 1962, at “Universal Studios” in Chicago, and was produced by Jack Tracy.
Perso0nnel:
Sarah Vaughan – vocal
Quincy Jones – arrangements, conductor
Track listing:
You’re Mine You – Johnny Green, Edward Heyman
The Best Is Yet to Come – Cy Coleman, Carolyn Leigh
Witchcraft – Cy Coleman, Carolyn Leigh
So Long – Remus Harris, Irving Melsher, Russ Morgan
The Second Time Around – Sammy Cahn, Jimmy Van Heusen
I Could Write a Book – Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers
Maria – Leonard Bernstein, Stephen Sondheim
Baubles, Bangles and Beads – George Forrest, Robert C. Wright
Fly Me to the Moon – Bart Howard
Moonglow – Eddie DeLange, Will Hudson, Irving Mills
Invitation – Bronisław Kaper, Paul Francis Webster
On Green Dolphin Street – Bronisław Kaper, Ned Washington
In January 1962, “Mercury” label released “We Free Kings”, the fourth Roland Kirk album. It was recorded in August 1961, at “Nola Recording Studios” in New York.
Personnel:
Roland Kirk – tenor and stritch saxophone, manzello, flute
On November 15, 1960, “Chess” label released “At Newport 1960”, album by Muddy Waters. It was recorded in July 1960, at “Newport Jazz Festival”, in Newport, Rhode Island, and was produced by Leonard Chess. “Rolling Stone” magazine included it at number 348 on its list of “500 Greatest Albums of all Time”.
In November 1962, “Mercury” label released “Domino”, the fifth Roland Kirk album. It was recorded April – September 1962, at “Tel Mar Studios” in Chicago, Illinois, and was produced by Jack Tracy.
Personnel:
Roland Kirk – flute, tenor sax, vocals, stritch, manzello, nose flute, siren
In July 1960, “Argo” label released “Introducing Roland Kirk”, the second Roland Kirk studio album. It was recorded in June 1960, in Chicago, Illinois.
Personnel:
Roland Kirk – tenor saxophone, manzello, whistle, stritch
Ira Sullivan – trumpet, tenor saxophone
William Burton – organ, piano
Donald Garrett – bass
Sonny Brown – drums
Ron Malo – engineer
Don Bronstein – design
Bill Claxton – cover photography
Jack Tracy – supervision
Track listing:
All tracks by Roland Kirk, except where noted.
The Call
Soul Station
Our Waltz – David Rose
Our Love Is Here To Stay – George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin
In July 1958, “EmArcy” label released “Newport ’58”, the ninth Dinnah Washington album. It was recorded in July 1958, at the “Newport Jazz Festival”, in Newport, Rhode Island, and was produced by Jack Tracy.
Personnel:
Dinah Washington – vocals, vibraphone
Harold Ousley – tenor saxophone
Sahib Shihab – baritone saxophone
Blue Mitchell – trumpet
Melba Liston – trombone, arrangements
Urbie Green – trombone
Terry Gibbs – vibraphone
Don Elliott – vibraphone, mellophone
Wynton Kelly – piano
Paul West – bass
Max Roach – drums
Track listing:
Lover, Come Back to Me – Sigmund Romberg, Oscar Hammerstein II
Backwater Blues – Bessie Smith
Crazy Love – Sammy Cahn, Phil Tuminello
All of Me – Gerald Marks, Seymour Simons
Backstage Blues (instrumental) – Don Elliott, Terry Gibbs, Urbie Green
In March 1959, “Mercury” label released “Vaughan and Violins”, the eleventh Sarah Vaughan album. It was recorded in July 1958, and was produced by Jack Tracy.
Personnel:
Sarah Vaughan – vocals
Marcel Hrasko – alto saxophone
Zoot Sims – tenor saxophone
Jo Hrasko – baritone saxophone
William Boucya – baritone saxophone
Pierre Culaz – guitar
Ronnell Bright – piano
Richard Davis – bass
Pierre Michelot – bass
Kenny Clarke – drums
Michel Hausser – vibraphone
Quincy Jones – arrangements, conductor
Track listing:
Please Be Kind – Sammy Cahn, Saul Chaplin
The Midnight Sun Will Never Set – Dorcas Cochran, Quincy Jones, Henri Salvador
Live for Love – Paul Misraki, Carl Sigman
Misty – Johnny Burke, Erroll Garner
I’m Lost – Otis René
Love Me – John Lehmann, John Lewis
That’s All – Alan Brandt, Bob Haymes
Day by Day – Sammy Cahn, Axel Stordahl, Paul Weston
Gone with the Wind – Herbert Magidson, Allie Wrubel
In December 1962, “Philips” label released “Woody Herman–1963”, the 30th Woody Herman album. It was recorded in October 1962, and was produced by Jack Tracy.
Personnel:
Woody Herman – vocal, clarinet, conductor
Sal Nistico, Gordon Brisker, Larry Cavelli – tenor saxophone
Gene Allen – baritone saxophone
Bill Chase – lead trumpet, arrangements
Paul Fontaine, Dave Gale, Ziggy Harrell, Gerald Lamy – trumpet
Phil Wilson, Eddie Morgan – trombone
Jack Gale – trombone, arrangements
Nat Pierce – piano, arrangements
Chuck Andrus – double bass
Jake Hanna – drums
Jeff Willens – mastering
Hollis King – art direction
Isabelle Wong – design
Ralph J. Gleason – liner notes
Ken Druker – executive producer
Track listing:
Mo-Lasses – Joe Newman
Blues for J.P. – Horace Parlan
Don’t Get Around Much Anymore – Duke Ellington, Bob Russell
Tunin’ In – Nat Pierce
Sister Sadie – Horace Silver
Sig Ep – Jack Gale
It’s a Lonesome Old Town (When You’re Not Around) – Charles Kisco, Harry Tobias, Egbert Van Alstyne
In December 1958, “EmArcy” label released “No Count Sarah”, the tenth Sarah Vaughan album. It was recorded in August 1957, and was produced by Jack Tracy. The album title refers to the fact that Vaughan was accompanied by the Count Basie Orchestra, but without Count Basie.
Track listing:
Sarah Vaughan – vocals
The Count Basie Orchestra
Marshal Royal, Frank Wess – alto saxophone
Frank Foster, Billy Mitchell – tenor saxophone
Charlie Fowlkes – baritone saxophone
Wendell Culley, Thad Jones, Snooky Young, Joe Newman – trumpet
Henry Coker, Al Grey, Benny Powell – trombone
Ronnell Bright – piano
Freddie Green – guitar
Richard Davis – double bass
Sonny Payne – drums
Johnny Mandel, Luther Henderson, Thad Jones, Frank Foster – arrangements
Hal Mooney – recording
Emmett McBain – design
Track listing:
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes – Otto Harbach, Jerome Kern
Doodlin’ – Horace Silver
Darn That Dream – Eddie DeLange, Jimmy Van Heusen
Just One of Those Things – Cole Porter
Moonlight in Vermont – John Blackburn, Karl Suessdorf