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The Great Paris Concert, a two-CD set, features the Duke Ellington Orchestra at its best in 1963 performing such numbers as "Rockin' in Rhythm," "All of Me," "On the Sunny Side of the Street," "Concerto for Cootie," four movements from "Suite Thursday," "Perdido," "Jam With Sam," "Black and Tan Fantasy" and the extended "A Tone Parallel to Harlem."
The two Kenny Burrell CDs offered in this issue are mostly taken from the 1978-83 period. In a Mellow Tone has one early track from 1956 ("Over the Rainbow") but otherwise is taken from the later era. Burrell's sidemen include bassists Reggie Johnson, Rufus Reid, Larry Ridley and Larry Gales, and drummers Sherman Ferguson and Ben Riley.
A total of 500 CDs encompassing an entire "who's who" of 20th century jazz history: the essence of four decades of jazz, exclusively and compactly compiled especially for you — wonderfully packaged in attractively-designed, hard cardboard boxed sets. For pleasant, foot-tapping easy listening — and for collectors, jazz fans and those who wish to become such. With approximately 10,000 tracks on 500 CDs, The Encyclopedia of Jazz presents a veritable lexicon of 20th century jazz history — the greatest soloists and bands with their most important recordings.
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Through the miracle of high-resolution digital transfer and mastering technology, Bird enthusiasts can now get an earful of the shape of Charlie Parker's musical accomplishments for Savoy and Dial in the 1940s.
Stompin' at the Savoy contains 84 performances that are roughly in chronological order which trace the evolution of both the label and R&B. Starting with some jazz-oriented selections by Hot Lips Page and Pete Brown, the definitive overview includes both famous classics and superior obscurities.