CD-Charts Position 1

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The Great Kai And J.J.

CD-Charts > Music > Trombone
by: Kai Winding J.J. Johnson

Release Date March 20, 1999

CD-Charts Position 2

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Ballads and Blues

CD-Charts > Music > Trombone
by: Miles Davis

Release Date March 18, 1996

CD-Charts Position 3
Average Rating:

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Stan Getz And J.J. Johnson At The Opera House

CD-Charts > Music > Trombone
by: Stan Getz J.J. Johnson

Release Date May 10, 1993
Norman Grantz is one of those figures to whom jazz fans owe a huge debt of gratitude for preserving much of the high quality music we are able to enjoy today. A fine example is this CD, recorded in 1957 at two concerts,in Chicago and L.A. and shows what we would be missing. The named artists both at the top of their careers blend supremly well musically. Sadly we hear the same set played at each venue however there is the bonus of an additional solo number from each player in the L.A. concert. The Oscar Peterson trio plus Connie Kay on drums provide a coherent and appopriate setting in a CD which should be part of every jazz colection.

CD-Charts Position 4
Average Rating:

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Volcano Blues

CD-Charts > Music > Trombone
by: Randy Weston

Release Date February 01, 1993
Norman Grantz is one of those figures to whom jazz fans owe a huge debt of gratitude for preserving much of the high quality music we are able to enjoy today. A fine example is this CD, recorded in 1957 at two concerts,in Chicago and L.A. and shows what we would be missing. The named artists both at the top of their careers blend supremly well musically. Sadly we hear the same set played at each venue however there is the bonus of an additional solo number from each player in the L.A. concert. The Oscar Peterson trio plus Connie Kay on drums provide a coherent and appopriate setting in a CD which should be part of every jazz colection.

CD-Charts Position 5
Average Rating:

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Frank Rosolino Quintet

CD-Charts > Music > Trombone
by: Frank Rosolino

Release Date August 17, 2004
Norman Grantz is one of those figures to whom jazz fans owe a huge debt of gratitude for preserving much of the high quality music we are able to enjoy today. A fine example is this CD, recorded in 1957 at two concerts,in Chicago and L.A. and shows what we would be missing. The named artists both at the top of their careers blend supremly well musically. Sadly we hear the same set played at each venue however there is the bonus of an additional solo number from each player in the L.A. concert. The Oscar Peterson trio plus Connie Kay on drums provide a coherent and appopriate setting in a CD which should be part of every jazz colection.

CD-Charts Position 6
Average Rating:

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Bill Harris and Friends

CD-Charts > Music > Trombone
by: Bill Harris With Ben Webster and Jimmy Rowles

Release Date September 19, 1995
Norman Grantz is one of those figures to whom jazz fans owe a huge debt of gratitude for preserving much of the high quality music we are able to enjoy today. A fine example is this CD, recorded in 1957 at two concerts,in Chicago and L.A. and shows what we would be missing. The named artists both at the top of their careers blend supremly well musically. Sadly we hear the same set played at each venue however there is the bonus of an additional solo number from each player in the L.A. concert. The Oscar Peterson trio plus Connie Kay on drums provide a coherent and appopriate setting in a CD which should be part of every jazz colection.

CD-Charts Position 7
Average Rating:

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Cleveland June 1957

CD-Charts > Music > Trombone
by: Kai Winding

Release Date July 03, 2000
Norman Grantz is one of those figures to whom jazz fans owe a huge debt of gratitude for preserving much of the high quality music we are able to enjoy today. A fine example is this CD, recorded in 1957 at two concerts,in Chicago and L.A. and shows what we would be missing. The named artists both at the top of their careers blend supremly well musically. Sadly we hear the same set played at each venue however there is the bonus of an additional solo number from each player in the L.A. concert. The Oscar Peterson trio plus Connie Kay on drums provide a coherent and appopriate setting in a CD which should be part of every jazz colection.

CD-Charts Position 8
Average Rating:

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Rare Recordings, Vol.1

CD-Charts > Music > Trombone
by: Lionel Hampton, Charles Mingus, Hank Jones, Dexter Gordon, Gerry Mulligan, Earl Hines, Osie Johnson, Candido, Bucky Pizzarelli, Grady Tate

Release Date April 04, 2001
Norman Grantz is one of those figures to whom jazz fans owe a huge debt of gratitude for preserving much of the high quality music we are able to enjoy today. A fine example is this CD, recorded in 1957 at two concerts,in Chicago and L.A. and shows what we would be missing. The named artists both at the top of their careers blend supremly well musically. Sadly we hear the same set played at each venue however there is the bonus of an additional solo number from each player in the L.A. concert. The Oscar Peterson trio plus Connie Kay on drums provide a coherent and appopriate setting in a CD which should be part of every jazz colection.

CD-Charts Position 9
Average Rating:

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Tangence

CD-Charts > Music > Trombone
by: J.J. Johnson

Release Date May 01, 1995
Norman Grantz is one of those figures to whom jazz fans owe a huge debt of gratitude for preserving much of the high quality music we are able to enjoy today. A fine example is this CD, recorded in 1957 at two concerts,in Chicago and L.A. and shows what we would be missing. The named artists both at the top of their careers blend supremly well musically. Sadly we hear the same set played at each venue however there is the bonus of an additional solo number from each player in the L.A. concert. The Oscar Peterson trio plus Connie Kay on drums provide a coherent and appopriate setting in a CD which should be part of every jazz colection.

CD-Charts Position 10
Average Rating:

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Jj's Broadway

CD-Charts > Music > Trombone
by: J.J. Johnson

Release Date October 13, 2003
Norman Grantz is one of those figures to whom jazz fans owe a huge debt of gratitude for preserving much of the high quality music we are able to enjoy today. A fine example is this CD, recorded in 1957 at two concerts,in Chicago and L.A. and shows what we would be missing. The named artists both at the top of their careers blend supremly well musically. Sadly we hear the same set played at each venue however there is the bonus of an additional solo number from each player in the L.A. concert. The Oscar Peterson trio plus Connie Kay on drums provide a coherent and appopriate setting in a CD which should be part of every jazz colection.