Monday, 21 June 2010

CHAPTER 8: Recordings

From the reference on Page 53, and the 'Suggested tunes to work on' (Page 58):

ACQUIRED:
Blue in Green - Miles Davis (Kind of Blue)
Old Folks - Oscar Peterson Trio (Live at the Blue Note)
What is this thing called love? - Mel Torme & The Mel-Tones With Artie Shaw (Late Night Jazz)
Peace for South Africa - Oscar Peterson Trio (Live at the Blue Note)1
Stella by Starlight - Ella Fitzgerald (Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie)
Stella by Starlight - Oscar Peterson and the Trumpet Kings (Jousts)
Inner Urge - Joe Henderson (Inner Urge)
Woody 'n' You - Coleman Hawkins & His Orchestra featuring Dizzy Gillespie (Jazz Legends)
Someday My Prince Will Come (Columbia) - Miles Davis2
Search for Peace - McCoyTyner (McCoy Tyner Quartet)
Peace (Horace Silver) - Takeshi Shibuya (Solo Famous Composers)
Quiet Now - The Bill Evans Trio (Live in Paris 1974)

STILL TO GET:
None.


1 Not sure if this is the same as 'Peace'
2Where the piano solo on title track is one of Wynton Kelly's best according to the author, Mark Levine.

CHAPTER 8: ALTERING NOTES IN LEFT HAND VOICINGS




















CHAPTER 7: Recordings

From the example referenced (Page 44), and the 'Suggested tunes to work on' (Page 48):

ACQUIRED:
Just Friends - Coleman Hawkins (Ken Burns Jazz Collection)
Just Friends - Oscar Peterson (Benny Carter Meets Oscar Peterson)
Just Friends - Amy Winehouse
Satin Doll - Peggy Lee (Beauty and the Beat)
Satin Doll - Oscar Peterson
Autumn in New York - Harry Connick, Jr. (When Harry Met Sally)
Giant Steps - John Coltrane (Giant Steps) + Alternate Title track on same album
Autumn Leaves - Chick Corea (Akoustic Band)
Autumn Leaves - Frank Sinatra (Where Are You)
Autumn Leaves - Miles Davis (Ballads & Blues)
Tune Up - Chet Baker (Cool Spring)
Relaxin' (Fantasy, 1956) - Miles Davis, with Red Garland on Piano.
Invitation - John Coltrane (Standard Coltrane)
Take the A Train - Duke Ellington (Take the 'A' Train)

STILL TO GET:
Take the A Train (the more definitive 1941 version)
Beatrice

SIDENOTES:
From the JazzStandards.com website, with regards to 'Take the A Train':
(http://www.jazzstandards.com/compositions-0/taketheatrain.htm)

"That 1941 recording of “Take the ‘A’ Train” may be considered definitive... The original Feb 15, 1941, Victor 27380 recording can be heard on the 3-CD set, Duke Ellington, Blanton-Webster Band, released in 1990 on RCA 5659."