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Milt Jackson And The Thelonious Monk Quintet (1989)

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Milt Jackson And The Thelonious Monk Quintet (1989)

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1. Tahiti
2. Lillie
3. Lillie (Alternate Take)
4. Bags' Groove
5. What's New play
6. What's New (Alternate Take)
7. Don't Get Around Much Anymore
8. Don't Get Around Much Anymore (Alternate Take)
9. On The Scene
10. Evidence
11. Misterioso
12. Misterioso
13. Epistrophy play
14. I Mean You
15. All The Things You Are
16. I Should Care
17. I Should Care (Alternate Take)

Tracks 1-9:
Lou Donaldson (as - 11, 4, 7, 8 & 9)
Milt Jackson (vib)
John Lewis (p)
Percy Heath (b)
Kenny Clarke (d)

WOR Studios, NYC, April 7, 1952. Recording Engineer: Doug Hawkins


Tracks 10-17: Milt Jackson And The Thelonious Monk Quintet (Blue Note BLP 1509)

Milt Jackson (vib)
Thelonious Monk (p)
John Simmons (b)
Shadow Wilson (d)
Kenny "Pancho Hagood" (Vocal - 15, 16 & 17)

Apex Studios, NYC, July 2, 1948. Recording Engineer: Harry Smith

 

This is a great album. It's important jazz history, but it is also excellent music. There are two sessions represented here. The first is a quintet comprising alto saxophonist Lou Donaldson and what would soon be called the Modern Jazz Quartet--John Lewis (piano) Milt Jackson (vibraharp), Kenny Clarke (drums), and Percy Heath (bass). So you get MJQ with Lou. And these are wonderful renditions of Bags' tunes and standards. The "Bags Groove" is a great take on a modern jazz standard. This version is fresher and different from later takes (compare it to the classic Miles Davis recording). Jackson is indeed a wizard, and John Lewis proves why Kenny Clarke considered him the best of the bop pianists. Donaldson's solo on Ellington's "Don't Get around Much Anymore" demonstrates how many excellent alto players were completely eclipsed by Bird--in another musical universe this could have been a classic too. In any event, the album highlights Jackson's lyricism and command of a difficult instrument in his own compositions "Tahiti," "Lillie," and "Bags Groove" and in such tunes as "What's New." The second session on the album was a 1948 meeting with Thelonious Monk that includes brilliant renditions of "Misterioso," "Epistrophy," and "I Mean You." These juxtapose Monk's quirky percussive piano with Jackson's lyrical filigree work. Monk sets chords down and Bags dances weaving arabesque figures across them. All in all, this is an important collection. –George H. Soul

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Last Updated (Wednesday, 11 February 2015 16:29)

 

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