Name: Bluesy Burrell
Brand: Prestige
SKU: 1256392
Price: 15.63 USD
Availability: InStock

Bluesy Burrell

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Album: Bluesy Burrell
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Tres Palabras Album Version	More Info...	6:43
2)	No More Album Version	More Info...	1:50
3)	Guilty Album Version	More Info...	4:16
4)	Montono Blues Album Version	More Info...	4:43
5)	I Thought About You Album Version	More Info...	4:38
6)	Out Of This World Album Version	More Info...	4:53
7)	It's Getting Dark Album Version	More Info...	6:51
8)	I Never Knew Album Version	More Info...	5:20

Album: Bluesy Burrell
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Tres Palabras Album Version	More Info...	6:43
2)	No More Album Version	More Info...	1:50
3)	Guilty Album Version	More Info...	4:16
4)	Montono Blues Album Version	More Info...	4:43
5)	I Thought About You Album Version	More Info...	4:38
6)	Out Of This World Album Version	More Info...	4:53
7)	It's Getting Dark Album Version	More Info...	6:51
8)	I Never Knew Album Version	More Info...	5:20

Performer Notes

Personnel: Kenny Burrell (guitar); Coleman Hawkins (tenor saxophone); Leo Wright (alto saxophone); Tommy Flanagan, Gildo Mahones (piano); Major Holley, George Tucker (bass); Eddie Locke, Jimmie Smith (drums); Ray Barretto (congas).
Recorded at the Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey on September 14, 1962 and August 15, 1963. Originally released on Moodsville (29).
Personnel: Kenny Burrell (guitar); Coleman Hawkins (saxophone, tenor saxophone); Leo Wright (alto saxophone); Gildo Mahones, Tommy Flanagan (piano); Major Holley (bass instrument); Eddie Locke, Jimmie Smith (drums); Ray Barretto (congas).
Audio Remasterer: Rudy Van Gelder.
Liner Note Authors: Robert Levin; Rudy Van Gelder; Neil Tesser.
Recording information: Van Gelder Studios, Englewood Cliffs, NJ.
Originally issued in 1963 on the Moodsville label--a Prestige subsidiary specializing in cozy, mellow jazz--BLUESY BURRELL is something of a major departure for Kenny Burrell. This disc is not his usual blues-tinged hard bop. It's a much more relaxed session, and features Burrell on acoustic guitar as much as his customary electric model. Further, Coleman Hawkins, early icon of jazz saxophone, plays on half the program. As icing on an already sumptuous cake, Tommy Flanagan, that most classy of mainstream pianists, also appears.