In March 1961, “Blue Note” label released “Blue Hour”, album by Stanley Turrentine and The Three Sounds (the second Stanley Turrentine album overall). It was recorded June – December 1969, at “Van Gelder Studio” in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, and was produced by Alfred Lion.
Personnel:
Stanley Turrentine – tenor saxophone
Gene Harris – piano
Andrew Simpkins – bass
Bill Dowdy – drums
Rudy Van Gelder – engineer
Reid Miles – design
Francis Wolff – photography
Track listing:
I Want a Little Girl – Murray Mencher, Billy Moll
Gee Baby, Ain’t I Good to You – Andy Razaf, Don Redman
In July 1965, “Argo” label released “The in Crowd”, album by The Ramsey Lewis Trio (the 21st Ramsey Lewis album overall). It was recorded in 1965, at “Bohemian Caverns” in Washington, D.C. and was produced by Esmond Edwards. In 1966, the album received “Grammy Award” for “Best Instrumental Jazz Performance by an Individual or Group”, and the title track single was inducted into the “Grammy Hall of Fame” in 2009.
Personnel:
Ramsey Lewis – piano
Eldee Young – bass, cello
Redd Holt – drums
Ed Green – engineer
Don S. Bronstein – design, photography
Al Clarke – liner notes
Esmond Edwards – supervision
Track listing:
The ‘In’ Crowd – Billy Page
Since I Fell for You – Buddy Johnson
Tennessee Waltz – Pee Wee King, Redd Stewart
You Been Talkin’ ‘Bout Me Baby – Gale Garnett, Ray Rivers
Spartacus (Love Theme from) – Alex North
Felicidade – Antônio Carlos Jobim, Vinicius de Moraes
In November 1958, “Blue Note” label released “Candy”, the eight Lee Morgan album. It was recorded November 1957 – February 1958, at “Van Gelder Studio” in Hackensack, New Jersey, and was produced by Alfred Lion.
On October 12, 1970, “Volt” label released “Only for the Lonely”, the second Mavis Staples studio album. It was recorded in 1970, at “Stax Recording Company”, “Muscle Shoals Sound Studio”, “A&R Recording Studio” and was produced by Don Davis.
Personnel:
Mavis Staples – lead vocals
Steve Cropper – guitar
Eddie Hinton – guitar
Ray Monette – guitar
Vernon Bullock – guitar, keyboards
Marvell Thomas – piano
Isaac Hayes – organ
Rudy Robinson – keyboards
Barry Beckett – keyboards
David Hood – bass
Tony Newton – bass
Donald “Duck” Dunn – bass
Roger Hawkins – drums
Al Jackson, Jr. – drums
George McGregor – drums
Eli Fountain – percussion, saxophone
Horace Ott – strings arrangements
Ron Capone – engineer
Don Davis – engineer
Marlin Greene – engineer
Don Hahn – engineer
Paul Richmond – mastering
David Krieger – art direction
Joel Brodsky – photography
Herb Kole – art supervisor
Track listing:
I Have Learned to Live Without You – David Jordan, Don Davis, J. J. Barnes
How Many Times – George Soule, Oscar Franck, Terry Woodford
Endlessly – Brook Benton, Clyde Otis
You’re the Fool – Sharon McMahan
Since I Fell for You – Buddy Johnson
What Happened to the Real Me – Helga Penzabene
Since You Became a Part of My Life – Bobby Eaton, Fred Bridges, Richard Knight
It Makes Me Wanna Cry – Don Davis, Homer Banks
Don’t Change Me Now – Darryl Carter, Fred Briggs, Sam Ballard
On June 12, 1992, “Warner Bros” label released “Goin’ Back to New Orleans”, the 17th Dr. John album. It was recorded in 1992, at “Ultrasonic Studios” in New Orleans, and was produced by Stewart Levine.
Personnel:
Dr. John (Mac Rebennack) – lead vocal, piano, electric piano, organ, guitar
Tommy Moran – guitar
Chief “Smiley” Ricks, Alfred “Uganda” Roberts, Charles Neville, Cyril Neville – percussion
Al Schmitt – engineer
Chris Rich, David Farrell, Steve Reynolds – engineer assistant
Tom Recchion – art direction, design
Lyn Bradley – design
Jason Jones – photography
Track listing:
All tracks by Mac Rebennack, except where noted.
Litanie des Saints
Careless Love – Martha Koenig, Spencer Williams, W. C. Handy
My Indian Red
Mineburg Joys – Charles Melrose, Jellyroll Morton, Leon Roppola, Paul Mayers
I Thought I Heard Buddy Bolden Say – Ferdinand Morton
Basin Street Blues – Spencer Williams
Didn’t He Ramble – Hattie Bolten
Do You Call That a Buddy? – Don Raye, Wesley Wilson
How Come My Dog Don’t Bark (When You Come Around) – Prince Partridge
Goodnight Irene – Huddie Ledbetter, John Lomax
Fess Up
Since I Fell for You – Buddy Johnson
I’ll Be Glad When You’re Dead, You Rascal You – Sam Theard
Cabbage Head – Henry Roeland Byrd, Mac Rebennack
Goin’ Home Tomorrow – Alvin Young, Fats Domino
Blue Monday – Dave Bartholomew
Scald Dog Medley / I Can’t Go On – Huey “Piano” Smith, Dave Bartholomew, Fats Domino
On January 9, 1967, “Atlantic” label released “Collections”, the second Young Rascals (The) album. It was recorded May – December 1966, and was produced by Felix Cavaliere, Eddie Brigati, Gene Cornish, and Dino Danelli.
Personnel:
Gene Cornish – vocals, guitar, bass
Felix Cavaliere – vocals, organ, piano
Eddie Brigati – vocals, percussion
Dino Danelli – drums
Track listing:
What Is the Reason – Felix Cavaliere, Eddie Brigati
Since I Fell for You – Buddy Johnson
(I’ve Been) Lonely Too Long – Felix Cavaliere
No Love to Give – Gene Cornish
Mickey’s Monkey – Brian Holland, Lamont Dozier, Eddie Holland / Turn On Your Love Light – Deadric Malone, Joseph Scott
Come On Up – Felix Cavaliere
Too Many Fish in the Sea – Eddie Holland, Norman Whitfield
More – Riz Ortolani, Nino Oliviero, Norman Newell, Marcello Ciorciolini
Nineteen Fifty-Six – Gene Cornish
Love Is a Beautiful Thing – Felix Cavaliere, Eddie Brigati
In December 1970, “Prestige” label released “It’s a Blue World”, the tenth Red Garland album. It was recorded in February 1958, at “Van Gelder Studio” in Hackensack, and was produced by Bob Weinstock.
Personnel:
Red Garland – piano
Paul Chambers – double bass
Art Taylor – drums
Personnel:
This Can’t Be Love – Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart
Since I Fell for You – Buddy Johnson
Crazy Rhythm – Irving Caesar, Joseph Meyer, Roger Wolfe Kahn
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