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The Complete Quartets With Sonny Clark is a 1997 compilation album by jazz guitarist Grant Green, collecting together all the tracks from a series of albums he recorded with pianist Sonny Clark in 1961 and '62. The original material was shelved until after Clark's death in 1963 and Grant's death in 1979, and was first issued only in Japan as the albums Nigeria, Oleo and Gooden's Corner. The ...
27 de nov. de 1996 · This album features three powerful alternate takes from the original Trio album with Paul Chambers and Philly Joe Jones and a session of standards with future Jazz Messenger Jymie Merrit [sic] on bass and Wes Landers. The second session was issued at the time on 45 singles, but not LP. - by Michael Cuscuna. Made in Japan.
Clark was born and raised in Herminie, Pennsylvania, a coal mining town east of Pittsburgh. [2] His parents were originally from Stone Mountain, Georgia. [2] His miner father, Emery Clark, died of a lung disease two weeks after Sonny was born. [2] Sonny was the youngest of eight children. [2] At age 12, he moved to Pittsburgh.
The Complete Sonny Clark Blue Note Sessions. It’s impossible to sum up Sonny Clark’s music as sounding like the music of one player or another without adding a “but” to the description, including appreciative words about one component or another of his playing that was his alone.
The Complete Blue Note Recordings of Grant Green with Sonny Clark by Grant Green released in 1990. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards...
11 de feb. de 2024 · The Complete Sonny Clark Blue Note Sessions includes 61 original tracks and alternates on six CDs. It is by far the best this music has sounded in the CD era, thanks to better analogue-to-digital transfer technology and higher resolution than was available when the music first started getting reissued twenty-five-or-so years after it was recorded.
11 de feb. de 2024 · The Complete Sonny Clark Blue Note Sessions includes 61 original tracks and alternates on six CDs. It is by far the best this music has sounded in the CD era, thanks to better analogue-to-digital transfer technology and higher resolution than was available when the music first started getting reissued twenty-five-or-so years after it was recorded.
