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Stan Getz - And The "Cool" Sounds mp3

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Tracklist

1Love Is Here To Stay
Written-By – George And Ira Gershwin
3:22
2Blue Bells
Written-By – Sunkel
7:09
3Nobody Else But Me
Written-By – Kern-Hammerstein II
3:33
4A Handful Of Stars
Written-By – Lawrence, Shapiro
3:17
5Roundup Time
Written-By – Sunkel
7:05
6Flamingo
Written-By – Anderson, Grouya
7:30
7Down By The Sycamore Tree
Written-By – P.D.
3:02
8Serenade In Blue
Written-By – Warren, Gordon
3:51
9Of Thee I Sing
Written-By – George And Ira Gershwin
4:07
10Rustic Hop
Written-By – Brookmeyer
3:45

Versions

CategoryArtistTitle (Format)LabelCategoryCountryYear
5172218, MG V-8200Stan Getz And The "Cool" Sounds ‎(CD, Album, Ltd, RE, RM)Verve Records, Verve Records5172218, MG V-8200US2002
314 547 317-2, MG V-8200Stan Getz And The "Cool" Sounds ‎(CD, Album, Ltd, RE, RM)Verve Records, Verve Records314 547 317-2, MG V-8200US2002
POJJ-1564Stan Getz Stan Getz And The "Cool" Sounds ‎(LP, Album, Mono, RE)Verve RecordsPOJJ-1564Japan1993
MGV-8200, 547 317-2Stan Getz And The "Cool" Sounds ‎(CD, Album, Ltd, RE, RM, Pap)Verve RecordsMGV-8200, 547 317-2Europe2002
UCCV-9394Stan Getz And The Cool Sounds ‎(CD, Album, Mono, Ltd, RE)Verve RecordsUCCV-9394Japan2010

Credits

  • Bass – Bill Anthony (tracks: A5 to B2), Bill Crow (tracks: B5), Bob Whitlock (tracks: B3, B4), Leroy Vinnegar (tracks: A1 to A4)
  • Drums – Al Levitt (tracks: B5), Frank Isola (tracks: A5 to B2), Max Roach (tracks: B3, B4), Shelly Manne (tracks: A1 to A4)
  • Liner Notes – Bill Simon
  • Piano – Jimmy Rowles (tracks: B3, B4), John Williams (tracks: A5 to B2, B5), Lou Levy (tracks: A1 to A4)
  • Tenor Saxophone – Stan Getz (tracks: A1 to A5)
  • Trombone – Bob Brookmeyer (tracks: A5)
  • Trumpet – Tony Fruscella (tracks: B1, B2)
  • Valve Trombone – Bob Brookmeyer (tracks: B5)

Notes

Original US Mono 1st pressing.
Double-sided deep groove label with trumpet player on left.

Barcodes

  • Matrix / Runout: MGV 8200 A 50260 1 A 1
  • Matrix / Runout: MGV 8200 B 50261 1 A 1

Video

Info

Stan Getz and the Cool Sounds, West Coast Jazz - Stan Getz, George Gershwin. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей коллекцией. Stan Getz and the Cool Sounds - Stan Getz. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей. Stan Getz And The Cool Sounds - Stan Getz. Stan Getz and the Cool Sounds is an album by saxophonist Stan Getz recorded at five sessions between 1953 and 1955 which was released on the Verve label in 1957. Of Thee I Sing George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin - 4:07. A Handful of Stars Jack Lawrence - 3:17. Love Is Here to Stay George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin - 3:22. Serenade in Blue Harry Warren, Mack Gordon - 3:51. Flamingo Ted Grouya, Edmund Anderson - 7:30. Stan Getz plays with five different lineups on the recordings from 1954 and 1955 featured on Stan Getz and the Cool Sounds. The cool-toned, mellow tenor saxophonist starts off with four tracks accompanied by pianist Lou Levy, bassist Leroy Vinnegar, and drummer Shelly Manne, with the easygoing swinger Our Love Is Here to Stay taking top honors. Stan Getz. Group Compilation. Collection of recordings from 53-55, includes some tracks from the West Coast Jazz sessions, and some similar pieces including trombonist Bob Brookmeyer, trumpeter Tony Fruscella, drummer Max Roach and others. Songs in album Stan Getz - Stan Getz And The Cool Sounds 1955. Stan Getz - Of Thee I Sing. Stan Getz - A Handfull Of Stars. Stan Getz - Love Is Here To Stay. Stan Getz - Serenade In Blue. Stan Getz - Flamingo. Album 1957 10 Songs. Stan Getz & Bill Evans Previously Unreleased Recordings. Getz Meets Mulligan In Hi-Fi. 60 million songs. Three months on us. Learn more. New subscribers only. Privacy Preference Center. We process user's data to deliver content or advertisements and measure the delivery of such content or advertisements, extract insights and generate reports to understand service usage andor accessing or storing information on devices for that purpose. Below you may read further about the purposes for which we process data, exercise your preferences for processing, andor see our partners. More information. Allow All. Get Album Info. Stan Getz And The Cool Sounds. Released by Universal Apr 2006 15 Tracks. Play all. You may also like. Stan Getz And The Cool Sounds is a English album released on Apr 2006. This album is composed by harry warren,mack gordon. Stan Getz And The Cool Sounds Album has 15 songs sung by Stan Getz, Bill Evans, Antonio Carlos Jobim. Listen to all songs in high quality & download Stan Getz And The Cool Sounds songs on . Of Thee I Sing. Stan Getz and the Cool Sounds, West Coast Jazz. UMG от лица компании Universe Remasterings LatinAutor, EMI Music Publishing, SOLAR Music Rights Management, UNIAO BRASILEIRA DE

Stan Getz - And The "Cool" Sounds mp3

Performer: Stan Getz

Title: And The "Cool" Sounds

Country: US

Release date: 1957

Label: Verve Records

Style: Cool Jazz

Catalog: MGV-8200, MG V-8200

Genre: Jazz

Size MP3: 2629 mb

Rating: 4.5 / 5

Votes: 098

Record source: Vinyl, LP, Album, Mono, Deep Groove, Trumpet Player

Stan Getz Verve Records Cool Jazz 1957

MP3 Related to Stan Getz - And The "Cool" Sounds

Shaktiktilar
As with many of Stan Getz earlier albums, Cool Sounds was laid down, or perhaps it’s better to say that the songs that make up this recording were drawn from five sessions recorded between 1953 and ’55, making it more of a compilation than a formal album.

That said, even thought the album spans songs close to three years in the making, there’s a remarkable consistency to be found here, where Stan’s lyrical lines have been bright and thoughtfully fashioned. Since it took so long for this record to be defined, it’s most interesting to hear Getz while accompanied by threes of the most wonderful pianists he ever worked with, Lou Levy, Jimmy Rowles and John Williams. That said, it’s entirely fascinating to hear Getz respond to these musicians on an individual basis, where in subtle ways the texture and ambitions of his saxophone mannerisms ebb and flow with the styles these remarkable men draw from each other … and never more so than on the ballads, where the playing of Getz is simply out of this world, especially if one considers “A Handful of Stars.”

Essentially what you have here is Stan Getz with five different lineups, both in New York City and Los Angeles, where each rhythm section can be discerned from the others, though it’s odd that the record does not deliver these song sequentially, in order, where those aspirations may have been more clear. Nevertheless, the outing offers a fine floating bit of cool jazz filled with inspiring intricate temperatures and counterpoints that bob like boats on a summer lake, all pure and unassuming.

With Getz being a disciple of the great Lester Young, his mentor, he still managed to develop an even more warm sound, one that’s eloquently delivered here. Considering that, Getz once said, “I think jazz music is mostly a black man’s art, but there happen to be a few whites who can play it just as well and just as originally as any black man. Not many I assure you, but I now I’m one of ‘em,” within Cool Sounds one is able to hear all those who’ve inspired Getz, especially Lester Young.

Review by Jenell Kesler
Shaktiktilar
As with many of Stan Getz earlier albums, Cool Sounds was laid down, or perhaps it’s better to say that the songs that make up this recording were drawn from five sessions recorded between 1953 and ’55, making it more of a compilation than a formal album.

That said, even thought the album spans songs close to three years in the making, there’s a remarkable consistency to be found here, where Stan’s lyrical lines have been bright and thoughtfully fashioned. Since it took so long for this record to be defined, it’s most interesting to hear Getz while accompanied by threes of the most wonderful pianists he ever worked with, Lou Levy, Jimmy Rowles and John Williams. That said, it’s entirely fascinating to hear Getz respond to these musicians on an individual basis, where in subtle ways the texture and ambitions of his saxophone mannerisms ebb and flow with the styles these remarkable men draw from each other … and never more so than on the ballads, where the playing of Getz is simply out of this world, especially if one considers “A Handful of Stars.”

Essentially what you have here is Stan Getz with five different lineups, both in New York City and Los Angeles, where each rhythm section can be discerned from the others, though it’s odd that the record does not deliver these song sequentially, in order, where those aspirations may have been more clear. Nevertheless, the outing offers a fine floating bit of cool jazz filled with inspiring intricate temperatures and counterpoints that bob like boats on a summer lake, all pure and unassuming.

With Getz being a disciple of the great Lester Young, his mentor, he still managed to develop an even more warm sound, one that’s eloquently delivered here. Considering that, Getz once said, “I think jazz music is mostly a black man’s art, but there happen to be a few whites who can play it just as well and just as originally as any black man. Not many I assure you, but I now I’m one of ‘em,” within Cool Sounds one is able to hear all those who’ve inspired Getz, especially Lester Young.

Review by Jenell Kesler