MiXTAPE: 100 from bestof / #1961 / part one PnM.MiX

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H U N D R E D  S O N G S

Cliff Richard & The Shadows - We Say Yeah from The Young Ones Forever
James Brown / His Famous Flames - And I Do Just What I Want from The Amazing James Brown
Tony Sheridan With The Beatles And The Beat Brothers - Cry For A Shadow
Chuck Berry - Route 66 from New Juke Box Hits

Elvis Presley - Beach Boy Blues from Blue Hawaii
Ricky Nelson - I'll Make Believe from Rick Is 21
The Miracles - That's the Way I Feel from Cookin' With The Miracles
The Shirelles - Mama Said from The Shirelles Sing to Trumpets and Strings
Cliff Richard - Shame On You from 21 Today
The Everly Brothers - Love Is Where You Find It from Both Sides of an Evening

Brenda Lee - Talking 'bout You from  All the Way
Dion - Dream Lover from Runaround Sue
The Everly Brothers - Love Hurts from A Date With The Everly Brothers
Roy Orbison - Only the lonely from Lonely and Blue
Johnny Cash - Cfy Cry Cry from Now Here's Johnny Cash
Brenda Lee - Big Chance from All the Way
Chubby Checker - Let's Twist Again from Hit Parade: Top Single 1961 (50 Hits Songs)

Elvis Presley - Put the Blame on Me from Something for Everybody
Jerry Lee Lewis - Great Balls of Fire from Jerry Lee's Greatest!
The Marathons - Peanut Butter from The Chess Story Vol.9 1960-1961
The Marvelettes - Please Mr. Postman from Please Mr. Postman
The Platters - Bark Battle And Ball from Encores!

The Savage Young Beatles, Tony Sheridan - Ruby Baby
The Shirelles - Lower the Flame from Tonight's the Night
Wanda Jackson - Fallin' from Right Or Wrong
Aretha Franklin With The Ray Bryant Combo - Sweet Lover from Aretha
Tony Sheridan With The Beatles And The Beat Brothers - Ain't She Sweet

Ike & Tina Turner - I Idolize You from The Soul of Ike & Tina Turner
The Ventures - Bulldog from Another Smash!!!
Betty James - I'm a Little Mixed Up from The Chess Story Vol.9 1960-1961
The Beatles, Tony Sheridan - If You Love Me, Baby (Take Out Some Insurance On Me, Baby)  from The Early Tapes Of The Beatles
Smokey Robinson & The Miracles - Money (That's What I Want) from Hi! We're The Miracles

The Everly Brothers - Cathy's Clown from A Date With The Everly Brothers
Joan Baez - Pal Of Mine from Joan Baez, Vol. II
The Kingston Trio - Come All You Fair And Tender Ladies from Make Way
Johnny Cash - Life Goes On from Now Here's Johnny Cash
The Ventures - Harlem Nocturne from The Ventures
The Outlaws - Dream of the West from Dream of the West

Tony Sheridan With The Beatles And The Beat Brothers - What'd I Say
The Shadows - 36-24-36 from The Shadows 1st Album
Laurel Aitken, Ernest Ranglin - Boogie Rock from Jamaica Rhythm & Blues 1956-1961
Harmonica George - Sputnik Music form Mighty Instrumentals R&B-Style 1959-1960-1961

Tony Sheridan With The Beatles And The Beat Brothers - Ya Ya (Parts 1 & 2)
Junior Parker - Feelin' Good from Seven Days
B.B. King - Someday Baby from My Kind of Blues
Bo Diddley - Congo fom Bo Diddley Is a Lover
Freddie King - Butterscotch from Let's Hide Away and Dance Away

Elmore James - Dust My Broom from The Sky Is Crying
Howlin' Wolf - Spoonful from The Chess Story Vol.9 1960-1961
Jack McDuff - Blues and Tonic from The Honeydripper
Jimmy Reed - Bright Lights Big City from Live At Carnegie Hall
John Lee Hooker - You're Looking Good Tonight from The Folk Lore Of John Lee Hooker

Junior Parker - Bad Women, Bad Whiskey from Ride with Me, Baby: The Singles 1952-1961
Magic Sam - Magic Rocker from The Cobra and Chief Recordings
Nina Simone - Rags and Old Iron from Forbidden Fruit
Otis Rush - All Your Love from The Chess Story Vol.9 1960-1961
Freddie King - Let Me Be (Stay Away from Me) from Freddy King Sings

Roosevelt Sykes - Satellite Baby from The Honeydripper
Sonny Boy Williamson - Nine Below Zero from The Chess Story Vol.9 1960-1961
Elmore James - Strange Angels from The Sky Is Crying
Slim Harpo - Blues Hangover from Sings Raining in My Heart
Sam Cooke - Baby Won't You Please Come Home from My Kind of Blues

The Larry Young Trio - Some Thorny Blues from Testifying
Bobby Bland - Two Steps From The Blues from Two Steps From The Blues
Etta James - Don't Cry Baby from The Second Time Around
Wes Montgomery - Twisted Blues from So Much Guitar!
Anita O'Day - Remember You from Trav'lin' Light
Baby Face Willette - Swingin' At Sugar Ray's from Face to Face

Carmen McRae - Lover Man (Oh, Where Can You Be?) from Sings Lover Man and Other Billie Holiday Classics
Charles Mingus - Devil Woman from Oh Yeah!
Ella Fitzgerald - A Night in Tunisia from Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie!
Grant Green - Blues For Willarene from Grant's First Stand
Hank Mobley - Uh Huh from Workout
Howard Mcghee - Summertime from Maggie's Back in Town

Jacques Loussier - Finale from Jacques Loussier Trio: Play Bach N° 3

Jimmy Smith - Messin' Around from Home Cookin'

Lou Donaldson - Walk Wid Me from Here 'Tis

Milt Jackson & Wes Montgomery - My Funny Valentine from Bags Meets Wes!

Johnny Griffin - Soft and Furry from Change of Pace

João Gilberto - Coisa Mais Linda Terra from João Gilberto

Mark Murphy - Milestones from Rah!

Miles Davis Quintet - Salt Peanuts from Steamin' With the Miles Davis Quintet

Oliver Nelson - Stolen Moments from The Blues And The Abstract Truth

Zoot Sims - Jive at Five from Down Home

Ray Charles - Birth of the blues from Genius + Soul = Jazz

The Latin Jazz Quintet + Eric Dolphy - First Bass Line from Caribé

The Montgomery Brothers - Groove Yard from Groove Yard

Walt Dickerson - A Sense of Direction from A Sense of Direction

Wes Montgomery - Tune-Up from Movin' Along

Grant Green - Green With Envy from Green Street

Yusef Lateef - Summer Song from The Centaur and the Phoenix

April Stevens - I Want a Lip from Teach Me Tiger!

Astor Piazzolla y su Quinteto - Adiós Nonino from Piazzolla interpreta a Piazzolla

Chavela Vargas - La Llorona from Con El Cuarteto Lara Foster

John Barry - Zapata from Stringbeat

Martin Denny - Misirlou from Exotic Percussion

Nino Rota - Terra Lontana from Rocco e i suoi Fratelli

The Mar-Keys - Sack O'Woe from Last Night!

Dave 'Baby' Cortez - Dave's Special from The Happy Organ and Other Great Recordings

Serge Gainsbourg - Les amours perdues from L'étonnant Serge Gainsbourg

Rocco e i suoi Fratelli

MiXTAPE: other 100 from bestofs / #1960 PnM.MiX

Annie Ross

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OTHER HUNDRED SONGS

Henry Mancini - The Beat from The Blues and the Beat
Henry Mancini - The Blues from The Blues and the Beat

Annie Ross - Invitation to the Blues from A Gasser!

Memphis Slim - Whiskey Drinking Blues from Memphis Slim and the Real Honky Tonk

Jackie Wilson - Nothing But The Blues from Jackie Sings the Blues

Black Ace - Little Augie from I'm the Boss Card in Your Hand

Horace Parlan - C Jam Blues from Movin' & Groovin'

Jim Hall and The Modest Jazz Trio - Good Friday Blues from Good Friday Blues

The John Wright Trio - South Side Soul from South Side Soul

Curtis Jones - Fool Blues from Trouble Blues

The Mose Allison Trio - Night Ride from I Love the Life I Live

B.B. King - Whole Lotta' Love from The Great B.B. King

Muddy Waters - Lonesome Road Blues from Sings Big Bill Broonzy

Sonny Red - Blues in the Pocket from Out of the Blue

John Lee Hooker - I Wanna Walk from Travelin'

B.B. King - Be Careful with a Fool from The Great B.B. King

Muddy Waters - Double Trouble from Sings Big Bill Broonzy

Wes Montgomery - D-Natural Blues from The Incredible Jazz Guitar of Wes Montgomery

Sonny Stitt - Two Bad Days Blues from Saxophone Supremacy

Mundell Lowe and His All Stars - Naked City from TV Action Jazz!

Jimmy Rushing - Pink Champagne from Rushing Lullabies

Memphis Slim - Good Bye Blues from Travelling With The Blues

Lightnin' Slim - I'm a Rollin Stone from from Rooster Blues

Muddy Waters - Just a Dream on my Mind from Sings Big Bill Bronzy

Lonnie Johnson - Blues Round My Door from Blues by Lonnie Johnson

Memphis Slim - Boogie Woogie from Travelling With The Blues

Muddy Waters - Southbound Train from Sings Big Bill Bronzy

Lonnie Johnson - Big Leg Woman from Blues by Lonnie Johnson

Josh White - One for My Baby from Josh White Sings Ballads And Blues

Lightnin' Hopkins - Get Off My Toe from Autobiography in Blues

John Lee Hooker - Solid Sender from Travelin'

Etta James with Harvey Fuqua - Spoonful from At Last!

Lightnin' Slim - Rooster Blues from Rooster Blues

Roosevelt Sykes - Night Time is the Riht Time from The Return of Roosevelt Sykes

Billy Boyd - Bolero Boogie from Twangy Guitars

The Coasters - Don't Get Around Much Anymore from One by One

Johnny and the Hurricanes - Beating Fly from The Big Sound of Johnny and the Hurricanes

The Fireballs - Vaquéro from Vaquéro

Ricky Nelson - Here I Go Again from More Songs by Ricky

The Crickets - Great Balls of Fire from In Style With The Crickets

Chuck Berry - Worried Life Blues from Rockin' at the Hops

James Brown - Think! from Think!

Link Wray & The Wraymen - Studio Blues from Link Wray & The Wraymen

Jackie Davis - Ain't She Sweet from Hammond Gone Cha-Cha

Bill Haley and His Comets - The Catwalk from Strictly Instrumental

Skeeter Davis - Devil's Doll from I'll Sing You a Song and Harmonize Too

Hank Ballard & the Midnighters -  Sugaree from The One and Only

Brenda Lee - Jambalaya from Miss Dynamite

Bo Diddley - Gun Slinger from Bo Diddley Is A Gunslinger

Elvis Presley - Fever from Elvis is Back!

Ventures - Sleep Walk from Morgen

Johnny And The Hurricanes - Rockin' T from Stormsville

Link Wray & The Wraymen - Rumble from Link Wray & The Wraymen

Bo Diddley - No More Lovin' from Bo Diddley Is A Gunslinger

The Swan Silvertones - I'll Be Satisfied from Singin' in My Soul

Johnny And The Hurricanes - James Bond Theme from Stormsville

Peter Appleyard - Peter Gunn from Per-cus-sive Jazz

Preston Epps - Bongo In The Congo from Bongo Bongo Bongo

Terry Snyder and the All Stars - Rocka Bongo Boogie from Persuasive Percussion: Volume 2

Les Baxter -  Acapulco from The Sacred Idol

The Surfmen - Taboo from The Sounds of Exotic Island

Joe Meek - Love Dance of the Saroos from I Hear a New World

Bobby Scott - A Taste of Honey from A Taste of Honey OST
George Russell - Waltz from Outer Space from Jazz in the Space Age

Felix Slatkin - Blues in the Night from Fantastic Percussion

Barney Kessel - Little Susie from The Poll Winners Exploring the Scene!

Wes Montgomery - Four on Six from The Incredible Jazz Guitar of Wes Montgomery

Lorez Alexandria & Ramsey Lewis - I'm Just Lucky So and So from Early in the Morning

The Joe Newman Quintet - Don't Worry 'Bout Me from Jive at Five

Shirley Scott, The Latin Jazz Quintet - The Lady is a Tramp from Mucho, mucho

Benny Carter - All Or Nothing At All from Sax ala Carter

Rita Reys, The Pim Jacobs Trio - How Deep Is the Ocean from Marriage in Modern Jazz

Johnny "Hammond" Smith & Lem Winchester - Gettin' The Message from Talk That Talk

Sam Lazar - Dig a Little Deeper from Space Flight

Paul Horn - Something Blue from Something Blue

Bill Jennings, Jack McDuff - Azure-Te from Glide On

Lou Donaldson - Crosstown Shuffle from The Time Is Right

Kay Starr - My Man from Kay Starr: Jazz Singer

Sarah Vaughan - Can't Get Out This Mood from Sarah Vaughan Quintessence 1950-1960: New York Paris Chicago

Bill Jennings - Fiddlin' from Glide On

Irving Joseph - Prison Break from Murder, Inc.
Chet Atkins - Lullaby of Birdland from Workshop
Charlie Byrd - The House of The Risin Sun from The Guitar Artistry of Charlie Byrd

Donald Byrd - Bo from Byrd in Flight

Anita O'Day - I've Got You Under My Skin from Cool Heat: Anita O'Day Sings Jimmy Giuffre Arrangements

Blue Mitchell - I Wish I Knew from Blue's Moods
Bud Shank - Surf Pipes from Slippery When Wet
Cal Tjader - September Song from Demasiado caliente
Doug Watkins, Yusef Lateef - Imagination from Soulnik

John Coltrane  - Giant Steps from Giant Steps
The Cannonball Adderley Quintet -  Them Dirty Blues from Them Dirty Blues
Nat Adderley - Work Song from Work Song
The Modern Jazz Quartet - Pyramid from European Concert
Yusef Lateef - From Within from The Three Faces of Yusef Lateef
Stanley Turrentine - Little Sheri from Look Out!
Duke Ellington - Arabesque Cookie from Three Suites
The Modern Jazz Quartet - How High the Moon from Pyramid
Louis Prima & Keely Smith - Cheek to Cheek from Louis and Keely!
Etta Jones - Bye Bye Blackbird from Don't Go to Strangers

12-10-2018 # JAZZ:MiX # 33 jazz tracks on the the JAZZ_line 1960-1971

Yusef Lateef

12-10-2018 # JAZZ:MiX # 33 jazz tracks on the the JAZZ_line 1960-1971 # Yusef Lateef, John Coltrane, The Horace Silver Quintet, Andrew Hill, Charles Lloyd, Zbigniew Namyslowski Quartet, Jackie McLean, Dennis Coffey, Tal Farlow, Miles Davis, Keith Jarrett, Jean-Luc Ponty Experience

J A Z Z   M U S I C

LISTEN THE PLAYLIST ON DEEZER.COM

JAZZ_line  The player always plays the latest playlist tracks. / A lejátszó mindig a legújabb playlist számait játssza.

1960-1971

Hard-blowing tenor who greatly expanded his stylistic menu by exploring Asian and Middle Eastern rhythms, instruments, and concepts.  Yusef Lateef long had an inquisitive spirit and he was never just a bop or hard bop soloist. Lateef, who did not care much for the term "jazz," consistently created music that stretched (and even broke through) boundaries. A superior tenor saxophonist with a soulful sound and impressive technique, by the 1950s Lateef was one of the top flutists around. He also developed into the best jazz soloist to date on oboe, was an occasional bassoonist, and introduced such instruments as the argol (a double clarinet that resembles a bassoon), shanai (a type of oboe), and different types of flutes. Lateef played "world music" before it had a name and his output was much more creative than much of the pop and folk music that passed under that label in the '90s.
Yusef Lateef
Salt Water Blues (Yusef Lateef) 6:47
Goin' Home (Antonin Dvorák / Mark Fisher) 5:02
Lateef Minor 7th (Joe Zawinul) 4:59
from The Three Faces of Yusef Lateef 1960
On The Three Faces of Yusef Lateef, Riverside seems eager to present Yusef Lateef, technical virtuoso, on a series of songs that step closer to jazz tradition than any of his work in the recent past. Largely absent are Lateef's experiments with Eastern modes, rhythms, and instrumentation, and in their place is a collection of largely upbeat, accessible songs, with a balanced mix of standards and originals. Much of the introspective, personal quality of his previous albums seems lost in the effort, but Lateef's playing still remains stellar, especially on oboe. That instrument, which is by nature soft and muted, is given enough power by Lateef to lead on several songs, most beautifully on "Salt Water Blues," where its naturally melancholy sound seems perfectly matched with the low, rounded tones of Lateef's rhythm section, especially Ron Carter's bowed cello. The quintet also shines on the following track, Joe Zawinul's "Lateef Minor 7th," where they provide a gentle counterpoint to Lateef's sweet flute line. Not quite as expansive or daring as much of Lateef's other recordings, The Three Faces of Yusef Lateef still documents a fine musician at work during the peak of his career.

The most influential jazz musician of the late 20th century, one of the greatest saxophonists of all time, and the pioneer of jazz without limits. Despite a relatively brief career (he first came to notice as a sideman at age 29 in 1955, formally launched a solo career at 33 in 1960, and was dead at 40 in 1967), saxophonist John Coltrane was among the most important, and most controversial, figures in jazz.
John Coltrane
Blues to Elvin (Elvin Jones) 7:50
Blues to You (John Coltrane) 6:27
Mr. Syms (John Coltrane) 5:19
from Coltrane Plays the Blues 1962
Coltrane's sessions for Atlantic in late October 1960 were prolific, yielding the material for My Favorite Things, Coltrane Plays the Blues, and Coltrane's Sound. My Favorite Things was destined to be the most remembered and influential of these, and while Coltrane Plays the Blues is not as renowned or daring in material, it is still a powerful session. As for the phrase "plays the blues" in the title, that's not an indicator that the tunes are conventional blues (they aren't)...
John Coltrane - saxophone   McCoy Tyner - piano   Steve Davis - bass   Elvin Jones - drums

The leading composer and pioneer of hard bop, plus a pianist who blended vintage R&B, gospel, blues, and Caribbean elements into jazz.  From the perspective of the 21st century, it is clear that few jazz musicians had a greater impact on the contemporary mainstream than Horace Silver. The hard bop style that Silver pioneered in the '50s is now dominant, played not only by holdovers from an earlier generation, but also by fuzzy-cheeked musicians who had yet to be born when the music fell out of critical favor in the '60s and '70s.
The Horace Silver Quintet
Silver's Serenade (Horace Silver) 9:22
Sweet Sweetie Dee (Horace Silver) 7:35
Nineteen Bars (Horace Silver) 6:21
from Silver's Serenade 1963
Horace Silver's LP Silver's Serenade is a swan song; it was the final recording with his most famous quintet, which included drummer Roy Brooks, bassist Gene Taylor, saxophonist Junior Cook, and trumpeter Blue Mitchell. The band had made five previous recordings for the label, all of them successful. The program here is comprised of Silver compositions. The blowing is a meld of relaxed, soulful, and swinging hard bop, as evidenced in the title track... "Sweetie Sweetie Dee" moves from hard bop to funky bop... The knotty turn-on-a-dime changes in "Nineteen Bars," the final track, are pure instrumental and compositional virtuosity. Cook's blowing on his solo is matched by Silver's comping, moving through octaves and key changes. The tune smokes from start to finish as the album comes to a close. This is another excellent recording by the greatest Silver quintet...

25-09-2018 JAZZ:MiX # 33 jazz tracks on the the JAZZ_line 1959-1965

25-09-2018 JAZZ:MiX # 33 jazz tracks on the the JAZZ_line 1959-1965 # Bill Jennings, Herbie Mann, Milt Buckner, Joe Castro, Sonny Stitt,Larry Young, Yusef Lateef, John Coltrane, The Horace Silver Quintet, Andrew Hill, Charles Lloyd

J A Z Z   M U S I C

LISTEN THE PLAYLIST ON DEEZER.COM

JAZZ_line  The player always plays the latest playlist tracks. / A lejátszó mindig a legújabb playlist számait játssza.

1959-1965

Jenning's sound has been compared to Tiny Grimes with a hint of early Charlie Christian. A peer of Billy Butler, Jennings played with Louis Jordan in the late '40s and early '50s. He also recorded R&B sides with Leo Parker and Bill Doggett.
Bill Jennings
Dark Eyes 4:44
Dig Uncle Will (Jack McDuff) 3:32
Enough Said (Alvin Johnson) 6:45
from Enough Said 1959
Jennings leads a relaxed quartet which includes Jack McDuff (organ), Wendell Marshall (bass), and Alvin Johnson (drums) on this 1959 session. Jennings shows off the bluesy tone that made him a favorite of B.B. King on his composition "Tough Gain" and the group-penned "Blue Jam," but aside from these, most of the tracks are slow-to-midtempo shuffles -- edifying yet not exciting...

Prolific and widely known flutist, beloved in jazz circles, has covered many world music styles. Herbie Mann played a wide variety of music throughout his career. He became quite popular in the 1960s, but in the '70s became so immersed in pop and various types of world music that he seemed lost to jazz. However, Mann never lost his ability to improvise creatively as his later recordings attest.
Herbie Mann
Johnny Rae's Afro-Jazz Septet
St. Thomas (Sonny Rollins) 8:04
Jungle Fantasy (Esy Morales) 7:56
Sudan 3:50
from Herbie Mann's African Suite 1959
Herbie Mann's African Suite (also released as St. Thomas) is an album by American jazz flautist Herbie Mann recorded in 1959 and first released on the United Artists label. The album was originally released under Johnny Rae's leadership due to Mann's contractual relationship with Verve Records.
Herbie Mann - flute, bass clarinet
Johnny Rae - vibraphone
Bob Corwin - piano
Jack Six - bass
Philly Joe Jones - drums
Carlos "Patato" Valdes, Victor Pantoja - congas
José Mangual - bongos