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Scott Hamilton & Friends: Across the Tracks
by Chris May
A tenor saxophonist standing foursquare and unreconstructed in the tradition established by Coleman Hawkins, Ben Webster and Illinois Jacquet, Scott Hamilton is considered so uncool in some quarters that to admit you enjoy him is to risk being shunned by hip society. Now in his mid-fifties and playing a brand of jazz that was ...
Sax Giants Jam
Featuring the music of Scott Hamilton
Duration: 8:20
Nocturnes & Serenades
Label: Concord Music Group
Released: 2006
Track listing: Man With A Horn; Autumn Nocturne; Flamingo; I
Scott Hamilton: Nocturnes & Serenades
by Nic Jones
Scott Hamilton doesn't fix a thing here, but then when nothing's broke, there's no need to make such an effort, especially when what he does instead is prove that he has spent decades becoming himself. There are here no more than residual echoes of all the tenor sax players who've mined this fertile musical seam in ...
Back In New York
Label: Concord Jazz
Released: 2005
Track listing: What Is This Thing Called Love; Wonder Why; Blue 'N' Boogie; I've Grown Accustomed To Her Face; Lullaby Of The Leaves; Fine And Dandy; Bouncing With Bud; Love Letters; This Is Always; I've Just Seen Her;
Heavy Juice
Label: Concord Music Group
Released: 2004
Track listing: Heavy Juice; Did You Call Her Today?; Groovin' High; If I Should Lose You; Blues Up and Down; If Dreams Come True;
Warm Valley; Ow!
Scott Hamilton and Harry Allen: Heavy Juice
by Ken Franckling
This CD has been a recording waiting to happen for twenty years. Back then, highschooler Harry Allen joined Scott Hamilton on stage at the Newport Jazz Festival for a cameo performance with the George Wein-led Newport All-Stars. Allen grew up in Rhode Island, which also claims Hamilton as a native son. And Hamilton certainly was a ...
Scott Hamilton & Harry Allen: Heavy Juice
by John Kelman
Strangely enough, recordings pairing tenor players are not unusual. Sonny Rollins did it with John Coltrane on Tenor Madness ; more recently Joe Lovano with Joshua Redman on Tenor Legacy ; even Chris Potter did it with Joe Lovano on a few tracks on Vertigo. Why this particular variation of saxophone is more conducive to teaming ...
