A Proper Introduction to Lucky Thompson: Just One More Chance
A Proper Introduction to Lucky Thompson: Just One More Chance
ASIN: B000695KS2
Track Listings
| 1. Test Pilots, Pts. 1 & 2 |
| 2. I'm in the Mood for Love |
| 3. Sugar Hip |
| 4. Why Not |
| 5. No-Good Man Blues |
| 6. Irresistible You |
| 7. Phace |
| 8. Rhythm in a Riff |
| 9. Don't Drive This Jive Away |
| 10. Vout Rhythm |
| 11. Hour of Parting |
| 12. Cherokee |
| 13. Oodie Coo Bop (Ornithology), Pts. 1 & 2 |
| 14. Bopin' Bop, Pts. 1 & 2 |
| 15. Just One More Chance |
| 16. From Dixieland to Bop |
| 17. Boulevard Bounce |
| 18. Boppin' the Blues |
| 19. Stay in There |
| 20. Over the Rainbow |
Editorial Reviews
Product Description
Lucky Thompson was one of the great tenors to emerge during the 1940s and one of the first modern saxophonists. He played with Count Basie and Dizzy Gillespie. This Proper Introduction presents the cream of his late 1940s work, solo and with the big bands. 2004.
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A Proper Introduction to Lucky Thompson: Just One More Chance
Lucky Thompson Manufacturer: Proper Introduction ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD  Bebop General
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ASIN: B000695KS2 Release Date: 2004-11-15 |
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Album Description
Lucky Thompson was one of the great tenors to emerge during the 1940s and one of the first modern saxophonists. He played with Count Basie and Dizzy Gillespie. This Proper Introduction presents the cream of his late 1940s work, solo and with the big bands. 2004.Album Details
Lucky Thompson was One of the Great Tenors to Emerge During the 1940s and One of the First "Modern" Soprano Saxophonists (Taking Up the Instrument Prior to John Coltrane). During 1944-1945, He Gained Some Attention with Count Basie (Where Thompson Had Succeeded his Main Influence, Don Byas). Although his Large Tone Looked Toward the Swing Era, Thompson's Advanced Improvising Fit in Well with Bop Players. He Settled on the West Coast after Leaving Basie, was Hired as "Insurance" by Dizzy Gillespie in Case Charlie Parker Did Not Show Up (He Recorded with Both), and Cut Many Sessions. This Proper Introduction Presents the Cream of his Late 1940s Work, Solo and with the Big Bands.Customer Reviews:
A Great scarcely known saxophone genius.......2005-08-10
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