Name: The Gene Harris Trio Plus One
Brand: Harris
SKU: 40742
Availability: OutOfStock

The Gene Harris Trio Plus One

Rating

Album: The Gene Harris Trio Plus One
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Gene's Lament Live	More Info...	9:33
2)	Misty Live	More Info...	5:43
3)	Uptown Sop Live	More Info...	8:45
4)	Things Ain't What They Used To Be Live	More Info...	8:13
5)	Yours Is My Heart Alone Live	More Info...	7:27
6)	The Battle Hymn Of The Republic Live	More Info...	8:25

Album: The Gene Harris Trio Plus One
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Gene's Lament Live	More Info...	9:33
2)	Misty Live	More Info...	5:43
3)	Uptown Sop Live	More Info...	8:45
4)	Things Ain't What They Used To Be Live	More Info...	8:13
5)	Yours Is My Heart Alone Live	More Info...	7:27
6)	The Battle Hymn Of The Republic Live	More Info...	8:25

Performer Notes

Gene Harris Trio: Gene Harris (piano); Ray Brown (bass); Mickey Roker (drums).
Additional personnel: Stanley Turrentine (tenor saxophone).
Recorded live at the Blue Note, New York, New York in November & December 1985. Includes liner notes by Ed Berger.
This is a hybrid Super Audio CD playable on both regular and Super Audio CD players.
Gene Harris Trio: Gene Harris (piano); Ray Brown (bass); Mickey Roker (drums).
Additional personnel: Stanley Turrentine (tenor saxophone).
Recorded live at the Blue Note, New York, New York in November & December 1985. Includes liner notes by Ed Berger.
Personnel: Gene Harris (piano); Stanley Turrentine (tenor saxophone); Mickey Roker (drums).
Liner Note Author: Ed Berger.
Recording information: Blue Note (11/19/1985-12/19/1985).
This superb album (reissued on CD) solidified pianist Gene Harris' return to the jazz major leagues. Teamed up with bassist Ray Brown, drummer Mickey Roker, and tenor saxophonist Stanley Turrentine, Harris stretches out on such songs as Ray Brown's blues "Gene's Lament," "Things Ain't What They Used to Be," "Yours Is My Heart Alone," and "Battle Hymn of the Republic." Harris and Turrentine work together so well on this soulful blues/bop date that one wishes they had teamed up much more often. ~ Scott Yanow