Bennie Green - The 45 Session flac album

The 45 Session is an album by American trombonist Bennie Green recorded in 1958 but first released on the Japanese Blue Note label in 1975 as Minor Revelation. The tracks were originally intended for release as 45 rpm singles. And this is music to cherish.

At the remaining session, the group cut a series of eight songs that were intended for release as singles - as reissue producer Michael Cuscuna points out, several songs fade out at the end on the master tapes, cutting off solos just as they're beginning to take off. The Japanese issue The 45 Session collects all nine masters, including one alternate take of Babs Gonzales' vocal tribute to Bennie, "Encore

Reissue of Bennie Green - Minor Revelation plus one track - GXF 3063. The 45 Session ‎(CD, Album, RE, RM). Blue Note.

Reissue of Bennie Green - Minor Revelation with additional track. 88 (20bit 8. kHz mastering).

Filed under Hard Bop By BENNIE GREEN (TROMBONE). A1 It's Groovy A2 On the Street Where You Live A3 Can't We Be Friends A4 Ain't Nothin' but the Blues B1 Bye Bye Blackbird B2 Minor Revelation B3 Why Do I Love You B4 Encore. Bass – Paul Chambers Drums – Jerry Segal Piano – Sonny Clark Tenor Saxophone – Eddy Williams Trombone – Bennie Green Vocals – Babs Gonsalves (tracks: B4). About this release. Blue Note GXF 3063 (Japan). Recorded on November 23, 1958,Van Gelder Studio, Hackensack, New Jersey

The 45 Session is an album by American trombonist Bennie Green recorded in 1958 but first released on the Japanese Blue Note label in 1975 as Minor Revelation. Green's Blue Note recordings are consistently fun, and this is no exception

The 45 Session (Q7711917). album by Bennie Green. Also known as. English.

Author: Bennie Green. Album: The 45 Session. Format: flac, wma, mp3 archive. Bennie Green - The 45 Session MP3 version. 2502 downloads at 28 mb/s. Bennie Green - The 45 Session FLAC version. 2914 downloads at 32 mb/s. Producer – Alfred Lion. Producer – Michael Cuscuna. Tenor Saxophone – Eddy Williams.

Bennie Green The 45 Session . On this day 60 years ago, trombonist Bennie Green recorded "Walkin' and Talkin'", his third album for Blue Note. Green was a bit of an oddball because he must have been the only major hard bop era trombonist who didn't take his cues from . His recordings as a leader aren't earth-shattering pieces beaming with innovation, but they are examples of earthy hard bop, deeply rooted in the blues. I love his bright, full sound, his precise articulation and the clarity of his tone, especially in the upper register.