Blues in Trinity

Description :
- Dizzy Reece "Blues in Trinity" 180 gram LP ! - Mastered by Kevin Gray at Cohearent Audio from the original master tape ! - Plated and pressed at RTI ! - Deluxe gatefold tip-on jacket ! The Blue Note Tone ... [Tout afficher]

Description:
- Dizzy Reece "Blues in Trinity" 180 gram LP !

- Mastered by Kevin Gray at Cohearent Audio from the original master tape !

- Plated and pressed at RTI !

- Deluxe gatefold tip-on jacket !

The Blue Note Tone Poet Series was born out of Blue Note President Don Was' admiration for the exceptional audiophile Blue Note LP reissues presented by Music Matters. Was brought Joe Harley (from Music Matters), a.k.a. the "Tone Poet", on board to curate and supervise a series of reissues from the Blue Note family of labels.

The Kingston, Jamaica born trumpeter Dizzy Reece moved to London at age 17 and began performing across Europe, most frequently in Paris, where he played with the likes of Don Byas and Kenny Clarke. Reece also made fans of Miles Davis and Sonny Rollins who spread the word about a hot new trumpeter on the European scene. So when trumpeter Donald Byrd and drummer Art Taylor came through Paris on tour in 1958 they sought out Reece and even found their way into the recording studio together in London for a U.K.-U.S. jazz summit that would become Reece's Blue Note debut: Blues In Trinity.

The date was produced by Tony Hall who had cut several sessions with Reece for Decca Records' imprint Tempo that had caught the ear of Alfred Lion, and an arrangement was made for Blue Note to release the new album. Reece delivers bravado performances throughout-including the stunning ballad feature "I Had The Craziest Dream" with Byrd joining for some friendly sparring on "Close-Up" and "Color Blind". Taylor anchors the rhythm section throughout with British pianist Terry Shannon and Canadian bassist Lloyd Thompson, but the album's ace-up-the-sleeve is arguably British tenor saxophonist Tubby Hayes who is a robust presence on standout tracks including the opener "Blues In Trinity" and the Monk classic "‘Round About Midnight".
[Masquer]