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Jazz Is His Old Lady and My Old Man
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Jazz Is His Old Lady and My Old Man in Franklin, TN
Current price: $13.99
Barnes and Noble
Jazz Is His Old Lady and My Old Man in Franklin, TN
Current price: $13.99
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Size: OS
Earl Hines
is joined by singer
Marva Josie
for this late-'70s studio date, though the album essentially features
Josie
more prominently than the leader.
Hines
became impressed upon meeting the singer and recorded with her on a number of sessions between 1970 and 1981, though she seems to have dropped from sight since
' death.
Buck Clayton
arranged the title track, which begins with a little humorous banter between the pianist and the vocalist.
's efforts are an acquired taste, as she drags a bit in
"Just Squeeze Me,"
but swinging with authority in
"'Deed I Do."
The session takes a turn downhill with the limpid
Burt Bacharach
ballad
"Make It Easy on Yourself"
and the nauseating
pop
song
"Feelings,"
with the musicians probably doing their best to keep from laughing aloud. The
dance
beat arrangement of
"Candy"
is little better. Tenor saxophonist
Rudy Rutherford
and alto saxophonist
Tom Griffin
(both of whom double on clarinet), trombonist
Benny Morton
and guitarist
Skeeter Best
are among the supporting musicians. This disc falls short of expectations so it can not be considered an essential acquisition by fans of
; it is surprising that
Acrobat
bothered to reissue this deservedly obscure
Catalyst
LP in 2003 as a CD. ~ Ken Dryden
is joined by singer
Marva Josie
for this late-'70s studio date, though the album essentially features
Josie
more prominently than the leader.
Hines
became impressed upon meeting the singer and recorded with her on a number of sessions between 1970 and 1981, though she seems to have dropped from sight since
' death.
Buck Clayton
arranged the title track, which begins with a little humorous banter between the pianist and the vocalist.
's efforts are an acquired taste, as she drags a bit in
"Just Squeeze Me,"
but swinging with authority in
"'Deed I Do."
The session takes a turn downhill with the limpid
Burt Bacharach
ballad
"Make It Easy on Yourself"
and the nauseating
pop
song
"Feelings,"
with the musicians probably doing their best to keep from laughing aloud. The
dance
beat arrangement of
"Candy"
is little better. Tenor saxophonist
Rudy Rutherford
and alto saxophonist
Tom Griffin
(both of whom double on clarinet), trombonist
Benny Morton
and guitarist
Skeeter Best
are among the supporting musicians. This disc falls short of expectations so it can not be considered an essential acquisition by fans of
; it is surprising that
Acrobat
bothered to reissue this deservedly obscure
Catalyst
LP in 2003 as a CD. ~ Ken Dryden
Earl Hines
is joined by singer
Marva Josie
for this late-'70s studio date, though the album essentially features
Josie
more prominently than the leader.
Hines
became impressed upon meeting the singer and recorded with her on a number of sessions between 1970 and 1981, though she seems to have dropped from sight since
' death.
Buck Clayton
arranged the title track, which begins with a little humorous banter between the pianist and the vocalist.
's efforts are an acquired taste, as she drags a bit in
"Just Squeeze Me,"
but swinging with authority in
"'Deed I Do."
The session takes a turn downhill with the limpid
Burt Bacharach
ballad
"Make It Easy on Yourself"
and the nauseating
pop
song
"Feelings,"
with the musicians probably doing their best to keep from laughing aloud. The
dance
beat arrangement of
"Candy"
is little better. Tenor saxophonist
Rudy Rutherford
and alto saxophonist
Tom Griffin
(both of whom double on clarinet), trombonist
Benny Morton
and guitarist
Skeeter Best
are among the supporting musicians. This disc falls short of expectations so it can not be considered an essential acquisition by fans of
; it is surprising that
Acrobat
bothered to reissue this deservedly obscure
Catalyst
LP in 2003 as a CD. ~ Ken Dryden
is joined by singer
Marva Josie
for this late-'70s studio date, though the album essentially features
Josie
more prominently than the leader.
Hines
became impressed upon meeting the singer and recorded with her on a number of sessions between 1970 and 1981, though she seems to have dropped from sight since
' death.
Buck Clayton
arranged the title track, which begins with a little humorous banter between the pianist and the vocalist.
's efforts are an acquired taste, as she drags a bit in
"Just Squeeze Me,"
but swinging with authority in
"'Deed I Do."
The session takes a turn downhill with the limpid
Burt Bacharach
ballad
"Make It Easy on Yourself"
and the nauseating
pop
song
"Feelings,"
with the musicians probably doing their best to keep from laughing aloud. The
dance
beat arrangement of
"Candy"
is little better. Tenor saxophonist
Rudy Rutherford
and alto saxophonist
Tom Griffin
(both of whom double on clarinet), trombonist
Benny Morton
and guitarist
Skeeter Best
are among the supporting musicians. This disc falls short of expectations so it can not be considered an essential acquisition by fans of
; it is surprising that
Acrobat
bothered to reissue this deservedly obscure
Catalyst
LP in 2003 as a CD. ~ Ken Dryden
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Find Barnes and Noble at CoolSprings Galleria in Franklin, TN
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