Label: Roulette Jazz
Released: 2000
Track listing: Disk 1: Duke's Place, I'm Just A Lucky So And So, Cottontail, Mood Indigo, Do Nothin' Till You Hear From Me, The Beautiful American, Black And Tan Fantasy, Drop Me Off In Harlem, The Mooche, In A Mellow Tone, It Don't Mean A Thing, Solitude, Don't Get Around Much Anymore, I'm Beginning To See The Light, Just Squeeze Me, I Got It Bad, Azalea

Disk 2: In A Mellow Tone, I'm Beginning To See The Light, Do Nothin' Till You Hear From Me, Don't Get Around Much Anymore, Duke's Place, Drop Me Off In Harlem, I'm Just A Lucky So And So, Azalea, Black And Tan Fantasy, Band Discussion On Cottontail

Album

The Great Summit: The Complete Sessions

By Duke Ellington

Label:
Released: 2000
Track listing:

Disc One (Master Takes):Duke

Album

Duke Ellington:The Reprise Studio Recordings

By Duke Ellington

Label: Mosaic Records
Released: 2000

Album

The Great Summit/Complete Sessions

By Duke Ellington

Label:
Released: 2000

Article: Interview

Gunther Schuller Turns 75!

by Scott Menhinick
November 1, 2000

All About Jazz: I was curious about what kind of influence your father being a professional musician had on your choice to follow a musical path.Gunther Schuller: Enormous, except not formal. I heard great music in my mother's womb and my father was in the New York Philharmonic so I was taken to concerts ...

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Article: Album Review

Louis Armstrong & Duke Ellington: The Great Summit/Complete Sessions

by Jim Santella
October 1, 2000

A collector’s item, The Great Summit places two fathers of jazz together in the studio with a small ensemble. It was Louis Armstrong’s all-star band with guest pianist Duke Ellington, and 1961 marked a gradual turning in both artists’ careers. In time, both would use their instruments less often, as matters turned toward other paths. Armstrong’s ...

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Article: Album Review

Louis Armstrong & Duke Ellington: The Great Summit: Complete Sessions

Read "The Great Summit: Complete Sessions" reviewed by Mark Corroto

by Mark Corroto
September 1, 2000

Jazz fans are a lot like sports fanatics. Just as we would turn out to see the now seventy year-old Arnold Palmer shoot over par or Willie Mays play in an old timers game, we cherish the recordings of elder jazzmen. In 1961, the sixty-somethings Duke Ellington and Louis Armstrong got together for two days of ...