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Morning Mist
By Chuck Wayne
Label: Prestige Records
Released: 2003
Track listing: 1. Morning Mist 2. See Saw 3. Lil Darlin 4. I'll Get Along 5. Things Ain't What They Used To Be 6.
Shalimar 7. Someone To Watch Over Me 8. The Song Is You 9. Alone At Last 10. Lovely.
MJQ: Complete Prestige & Pablo Recordings
By Connie Kay
Label: Prestige Records
Released: 2003
Prelude
By Jack McDuff
Label: Prestige Records
Released: 2003
Track listing: A Kettle Of Fish; Candlelight; Put On A Happy Face; Prelude; Mean To Me; Carry Me Home; Easy
Living; Oh Look At Me Now; Dig Cousin Will; Theme From The Carpetbaggers; Theme From The
Pink Panther; You
The Prestige Trio Sessions
Label: Prestige Records
Released: 2003
Track listing: A Little Barefoot Soul; Walkin
Richard "Groove" Holmes: On Basie's Bandstand
by Russell Moon
The years 1965 to 1968, during which which Richard “Groove" Holmes recorded for Prestige, comprised his career's best period, and thus a previously unreleased Prestige recording is very welcome. Groove Holmes joined the label in August 1965 with one of the jazz organ's finest albums, Soul Message. The following April, Prestige recorded Holmes at Count Basie's ...
Chuck Wayne: Morning Mist
by Mike Neely
Chuck Wayne has long been a jazz connoisseur’s musician whose ability and technique has always outclassed guitarists with much larger reputations. Popularity seems never to have been Wayne’s primary focus; for decades he simply consistently did a first rate job in the studios and on stage, as both a sideman and as a leader. His music ...
Jaki Byard Quartet: The Last From Lennie's
by Russell Moon
It's Party Time! Prestige recorded pianist Jaki Byard's April 15, 1965 quartet gig at a suburban Boston nightclub called Lennie's on the Turnpike. Two LPs were subsequently produced from the session, Live! and Live! Vol. 2. Every track save one was subsequently issued on a single reissue CD entitled Live!. The brand new CD called The ...
Bud Freeman: All-Star Swing Sessions
by Derek Taylor
Swing is one of the most venerated styles of jazz. The capital “s" differentiates it from the more abstract attribute attainable through virtually any vernacular. Age and so-called “innovation" have leavened some of music's sweep. But reissues are instructive windows into why it will likely never die. Just as it’s easy to forget Swing’s ...
Chuck Wayne: Morning Mist
by David Rickert
Chuck Wayne was one of many jazz musicians who made their living primarily in studio orchestras, forgoing any sort of fame they might have achieved as a recording artist or club fixture. Thus he falls into the perilous realm of being a “guitarist’s guitarist,” which is just a polite way of saying that his records weren’t ...
Brother Jack McDuff: Prelude
by C. Michael Bailey
If you, the gentle listener, were to ever tire of Jimmy Smith following an overdose of the master’s Blue Note catalog, I would direct you to anything by Brother Jack McDuff. A native of Champaign, IL, McDuff cut his teeth with Willis Jackson and Jimmy Forrest and helped a young George Benson get started. McDuff supported ...
