Artist: Jimmy Smith
Title Of Album: The Classic Verve Albums Collection
Year Of Release: 1962-64/2019
Label (Catalog#):Enlightenment
[EN4CD9162] Country: USA
Genre: Jazz
Quality: FLAC (tracks+cue,log)
Bitrate: Lossless
Time: 04:36:29
Full Size: 1.63Gb(+3%)(covers)
Info:
wiki James Oscar Smith (December 8, 1928 – February 8, 2005) was an American jazz musician who helped popularize the Hammond B-3 organ, creating a link between jazz and 1960s soul music.
In 2005, Smith was awarded the NEA Jazz Masters Award from the National Endowment for the Arts, the highest honor that America bestows upon jazz musicians.
Jazz pioneer and Hammond Organ's most acclaimed practitioner, Jimmy Smith bridged the gap between soul and jazz, and along with the likes of Ray Charles, forged a sound that appealed to a wide ranging cross-section of music fans during the 50s and 60s. Smith's instrument of choice, the Hammond B-3 with its unique sound and unusual range, adapted well to the genre's flexible leanings, and while Smith was far from the first jazz musician to utilise the organ - legends Count Basie and Fats Waller had both done so in an earlier era - Smith applied the instrument in such a way as to attract the mainstream; he was rewarded for this by becoming one of jazz music's household names and by having his albums fly high on the Billboard Chart in the early 1960s - an unusual feat for a jazz man. Following an impressive debut at Small's Paradise in New York, witnessed by Blue Note's Alfred Lyon, Jimmy Smith signed to the label, and between 1954 and 1962 he recorded more than 40 sessions for them, resulting in over 30 records. The list of albums Smith recorded for Blue Note included jazz classics such as The Sermon!, House Party, Home Cookin', Midnight Special, Back at the Chicken Shack and Prayer Meetin' among a host of others. But in 1962 Smith left Blue Note and signed with another legendary jazz organisation, Verve Records, for whom, later the same year, he recorded and released Bashin': The Unpredictable Jimmy Smith. The record was an unprecedented critical and commercial success, featuring Smith accompanied by a big band and arranged by saxophonist Oliver Nelson; a version of Elmer Bernstein's 'Walk on the Wild Side,' when released as a single, was a sizeable hit. This 4CD compilation brings together eight of Jimmy Smith's finest albums, recorded for the Verve label between 1962 and 1964.
Tracks:
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Disc 1
01. Walk On The Wild Side
02. Ol' Man River
03. In A Mellow Tone
04. Step Right Up
05. Beggar For The Blues
06. Bashin'
07. I'm An Old Cowhand
08. Hobo Flats
09. Blueberry Hill#
10. Walk Right In
11. Trouble In Mind
12. The Preacher
13. Meditation
14. I Can't Stop Loving You
Disc 2
01. You Came A Long Way From St. Louis
02. The Ape Woman
03. Georgia On My Mind
04. G'Won Train
05. Theme From Any Number Can Win
06. What'd I Say
07. The Sermon
08. Ruby
09. Tubs
10. Blues For C.A.
11. Blue Bash
12. Travelin'
13. Fever
14. Blues for Del
15. Easy Living
16. Soft Winds
17. Kenny's Sound
Disc 3
01. I Got a Woman
02. Won't You Come Home Bill Bailey
03. The Champ
04. If I Were a Bell
05. Theme From 'Joy House'
06. The Cat
07. Basin Street Blues
08. Main Title From 'The Carpetbaggers'
09. Chicago Serenade
10. St. Louis Blues
11. Delon's Blues
12. Blues In The Night
Disc 4
01. Slaughter On Tenth Avenue
02. Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf (Part 1)
03. Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf (Part 2)
04. John Brown's Body
05. Wives And Lovers
06. Women Of The World
07. Bluesette
08. Baby It's Cold Outside
09. We Three Kings
10. The Christmas Song
11. White Christmas
12. Santa Claus Is Coming To Town
13. Silent Night
14. God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen
15. Jingle Bells
All thanks to original releaser
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