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Album

Up Above The Rock / Get Out Of My Life Woman

By Ray Bryant

Label: Abracadabra Music
Released: 2008

17

Video

Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child

Featuring the music of Ray Bryant
Duration: 3:52

Ray Bryant playing solo piano at the Montreux Jazz Festival.
Album

After Glow + Mad About The Man / Complete Recordings

By Carmen McRae

Label: Phoenix Records (15)
Released: 2005
Track listing: I Can't Escape From You; Guess Who I Saw Today; My Funny Valentine; The Little Things That Mean So Much; I'm Thru With Love; Nice Work If You Can Get It; East Of The Sun (West Of The Moon); Exactly Like You; All My Life; Between The Devil And The Deep Blue Sea; Dream Of Life; Perdido; I'll See You Again; Zigeuner; Some Day I'll Find You; A Room With A View; World Weary; I Can't Do Anything At All; Mad About The Boy; Poor Little Rich Girl; I'll Follow My Secret Heart; If Love Were All; Why Does Love Get In The Way?; Never Again; Invitation; Moonray;

Album

North of the Border

By Ray Bryant

Label: Label M
Released: 2001

244

Article: Album Review

Ray Bryant: North of the Border

Read "North of the Border" reviewed by C. Michael Bailey

by C. Michael Bailey

New Jazz Chamber Music from None Other than Ray Bryant. A new myth is carefully woven in the fabric of producer Joel Dorn's career. This one involves a trash sack of cassette tapes collected by pianist Ray Bryant's sound engineer of live Bryant performances over the past number of years. Out of this entire trash sack, ...

205

Article: Album Review

Ray Bryant: North Of The Border

Read "North Of The Border" reviewed by AAJ Staff

by AAJ Staff

If only the rest of us could find overlooked valuables tucked away in closets and cabinets as efficiently and nonchalantly as can Ray Bryant. But then, the rest of us don't have Ray Bryant's talent, his worldwide performing schedule or his modesty. Such quiet modesty led Bryant to tuck away the performance tapes that recording engineers ...

189

Article: Album Review

Ray Bryant: Somewhere In France

Read "Somewhere In France" reviewed by Jim Santella

by Jim Santella

Recorded in 1993 before a live audience somewhere in France, this session was sitting around in Ray Bryant's home on a cassette tape that the sound man had handed him after the performance. The artist hadn't had time to listen to it; he hadn't even realized he was being recorded until the performance was over. The ...

Album

Somewhere In France

By Ray Bryant

Label: Label M
Released: 2000
Track listing: 1 Take The 'A' Train 2 Blues In G/Willow Weep For Me 3 Con Alma 4 Slow Freight 5 Jungletown Jubilee 6 Django 7 After Hours 8 When I Look In Your Eyes 9 Good Morning Heartache 10 In The Back Room 11 If I Could Just Make It Into Heaven 12 St. Louis Blues 13 Until It's Time For You To Go

Album

Three By Label M

By Ray Bryant

Label: Label M
Released: 2000
Track listing:

Somewhere In France1 Take The "A" Train 4:15 2 Blues in G/Willow Weep For Me 6:38 3 Con Alma 7:43 4 Slow Freight 7:04 5 Jungletown Jubilee 2:58 6 Django 6:40 7 After Hours 3:24 8 When I Look In Your Eyes 2:54 9 Good Morning Heartache 4:56 10 In The Back Room 5:26 11 If I Could Just Make It Into Heaven 3:56 12 St. Louis Blues 6:57 13 Until It's Time For You To Go 3:56

Low Flame, High Heat1 Don't Get Around Much Anymore 5:01 2 But On The Other Hand 5:01 3 Lorelei's Lament 5:36 4 Save Your Love Me 3:55 5 Angel Eyes 6:30 6 Two Years Of Torture 3:26 7 Easy Living 5:27 8 What Will I Tell My Heart 5:09 9 Don't Cry Baby 4:20 10 Danger Zone 3:27 11 You've Changed 3:16

Heavy Flute1 Comin' Home Baby: Herbie Mann 8:37 2 The Thirteenth Floor: David Newman 5:47 3 Nubian Lady: Yusef Lateef 6:33 4 Let Her Go: Hubert Laws 3:25 5 Ain't No Sunshine: Rahsaan Roland Kirk 2:26 6 The Wiggler: Leo Wright 3:07 7 Sombrero Sam: Charles Lloyd 5:12 8 One Ton: Rahsaan Roland Kirk 4:55 9 Eboness: Yusef Lateef 4:42 10 Push Push: Herbie Mann 9:55

284

Article: Album Review

Ray Bryant, Hank Crawford, Heavy Flute: Three By Label M

Read "Three By Label M" reviewed by Douglas Payne

by Douglas Payne

I have a belief that all writing must avoid the nominative singular pronoun, “I.” This is particularly necessary in reviews or interviews. What is any reader to think of an article allegedly about something or someone else when it’s littered with references to “I,” “me” and “my”? Who cares? A good writer will reveal ...


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