In February 1957, “Pacific Jazz” label released “Chet Baker & Crew”, the 15th Chet Baker album. It was recorded in July 1956, at “Forum Theater” in Los Angeles, and was produced by Richard Bock.
Personnel:
Chet Baker – vocal, trumpet
Phil Urso – tenor saxophone
Bobby Timmons – piano
Jimmy Bond – bass
Peter Littmann – drums
Bill Loughborough – chromatic timpani
William Claxton – photography
Woody Woodward – liner notes
Track listing:
To Mickey’s Memory – Harvey Leonard
Slightly Above Moderate – Bob Zieff
Halema – Phil Urso
Revelation – Gerry Mulligan
Something For Liza – Al Cohn
Lucius Lu – Phil Urso
Worryin’ the Life Out of Me – Miff Mole, Bob Russell, Frank Signorelli
On February 5, 1990, “Atlantic” and “Blanco y Negro Records” labels released “The Language of Life”, the fifth Everything but the Girl studio album. It was recorded in 1989, at “Bill Schnee Studios”, “Ocean Way Recording” and “Sunset Sound” in Los Angeles, and was produced by Tommy LiPuma.
On January 20, 2023, “Double Six Records” label released “Mercy” the seventeenth John Cale studio album. It was recorded in 2022, at “Arm Studios”, EastWest Studios” and “Vox Studios” in Los Angeles, “Snap Studios” in London, and was produced by Nita Scott and John Cale.
Personnel:
John Cale – vocals, acoustic and electric guitar, bass guitar, piano, keyboards, vintage keyboards, synthesizer, drums, percussion, additional strings, string arrangements, noises, Swarmatron, drone
On January 18, 2019, “4AD” label released “Why Hasn’t Everything Already Disappeared?”, the eighth Deerhunter studio album. It was recorded in 2018, at “Marfa Recording” in Marfa, TX, “Sonic Ranch” in TX, “Seahorse Sound” in Los Angeles, “Maze” in Atlanta, “Attic of B. Cox” in Grant Park, Atlanta, and was produced by Cate Le Bon, Ben H. Allen, Ben Etter, Bradford Cox, Lockett Pundt, Moses Archuleta, Josh McKay and Javier Morales.
Personnel:
Bradford Cox – vocals, acoustic and electric guitars, mandolin, piano, synthesizer, percussion, auxiliary drums, Chamberlin, tapes, engineer, mixing
Lockett Pundt – vocals, acoustic, slide, electric and twelve string guitars, mandolin, organ, piano, electric harpsichord; synthesizer
Javier Morales – piano, electric piano, Chamberlin, tenor saxophone, bass clarinet, marimba, bass synthesizer, contrabass
Josh McKay – bass, contrabass, marimba, piano, electric piano, bells
On January 16, 1999, “Warner Bros” label released “Viva! La Woman”, the debut Cibo Matto studio album. It was recorded in 1998, at “Electric Lady” in New York City, “Sunset Sound Factory” in Los Angeles, and was produced by Mitchell Froom, Tchad Blake, Miho Hatori and Yuka Honda.
On January 8, 2013, “Fueled by Ramen” label released “Vessel”, the third Twenty One Pilots studio album. It was recorded 2011 – 2012, at “Rocket Carousel Studio” in Los Angeles, and was produced by Greg Wells.
Personnel:
Tyler Joseph – lead vocals, ukulele, guitar, bass guitar, piano, keyboards, synthesizers, keytar, programming, additional production
In December 1973, “Pablo” label released “Virtuoso”, the tenth Joe Pass album. It was recorded in August 1973, at “MGM Recording Studios” in Los Angeles, and was produced by Norman Granz.
Personnel:
Joe Pass – guitar
Dennis Sands – engineer
Phil Stern – photography
Benny Green – liner notes
Track listing:
Night and Day – Cole Porter
Stella by Starlight – Victor Young
Here’s That Rainy Day – Jimmy Van Heusen
My Old Flame – Arthur Johnston
How High the Moon – Morgan Lewis
Cherokee – Ray Noble
Sweet Lorraine – Cliff Burwell
Have You Met Miss Jones? – Richard Rodgers
‘Round Midnight – Thelonious Monk, Cootie Williams
In December 1971, “Poppy” label released “High, Low and In Between”, the fifth Townes Van Zandt album. It was recorded in April 1971, at “Larrabee Sound Studios” in Los Angeles, and was produced by Kevin Eggers.
Personnel:
Townes Van Zandt – vocals, guitar
Larry Carlton – pedal steel guitar
Donnie Owens – guitar
David Cohen – guitar
Don Randi – piano, organ, cymbals, handclaps, arrangements
In December 1966, “World Pacific” label released “Into My Life”, album by Chet Baker and the Carmel Strings (the 26th Chat Baker album overall). It was recorded in October 1966, in Los Angeles, and was produced by Richard Bock.
Personnel:
Chet Baker – flugelhorn
The Carmel Strings
Harry Betts – arangements, conductor
Dick Bogert – engineer
Dave Hassinger – engineer
Woody Woodward – art direction
Bernard Yeszin – design
George Jerman- cover photography
Burt Nelson – liner notes
Track listing:
A Man and a Woman (Un Homme et une Femme) – Francis Lai
Guantanamera – Joseíto Fernández
I’ve Got My Love to Keep Me Warm – Irving Berlin
The Ballad of the Sad Young Men – Jay Landesman, Fran Landesman, Thomas Wolf
Here, There and Everywhere – John Lennon, Paul McCartney
Cherry Pink (and Apple Blossom White) – Louis Guglielmi, Mack David
Serenata – Mitchell Parish, Leroy Anderson
More and More Amor – Sol Lake
All
If He Walked into My Life – Jerry Herman
Trains and Boats and Planes – Burt Bacharach, Hal David
Got to Get You into My Life – John Lennon, Paul McCartney
In December 1965, “Pacific Jazz” label released “Gil Fuller & the Monterey Jazz Festival Orchestra featuring Dizzy Gillespie”, album by Gil Fuller featuring Dizzy Gillespie (second Gil Fuller album overall). It was recorded in October 1965, at “Pacific Jazz Studios” in Los Angeles, and was produced by Richard Bock.
Personnel:
Gil Fuller – conductor, arrangements
Dizzy Gillespie – trumpet
Gabe Baltazar, Buddy Collette – alto saxophone
Bill Green, Carrington Visor – tenor saxophone
Jack Nimitz – baritone saxophone
John Audino, Harry ‘Sweets’ Edison, Freddie Hill, Melvin Moore – trumpet
Sam Cassano, David Duke, Herman Lebow, Alan Robinson – French horn
Jim Amlotte, Bob Fitzpatrick, Lester Robinson – trombone
Dennis Budimir – guitar
Phil Moore – piano
Jimmy Bond – bass
Earl Palmer – drums
Richard Bock – recording
Ron McMaster – mastering
Achille Perilli – painting
Arthur Adams – photography
Track listing:
All tracks by Gil Fuller except where notes.
Man from Monterey – Phil Moore
Angel City
Love Theme from the Sandpiper – Johnny Mandel, Paul Francis Webster
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