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Hello,
As a bedroom jazz guitar player I have to confess that whilst loving the sound of jazz guitar, I hold decent trumpet playing in equal esteem. Its the haunting sound and the way it floats above the band that captivates me.
Sax I find to be too shrill and piano a bit formulaic and lacking expression.
Therefore I am looking for recommendations for albums that are just guitar, trumpet drum n bass. Can any one advise?
Thanks!
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03-20-2022 04:20 PM
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Ralph Towner and Paolo Fresu. Just guitar and trumpet.
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'These Rooms' by Jim Hall & Tom Harrell
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Originally Posted by docsteve
Its absolutely lovely.
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If you can handle no drums, the albums Philip Catherine made with Chet Baker and later Tom Harrell are outstanding.
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Mark Whitfield/Nicolas Payton/Christian McBride .... !!!!!!
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Trumpeter Ron Miles made a nice duet album with Bill Frisell called Heaven in 2002.
Sadly, Ron passed away earlier this month, age 58.
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Originally Posted by mr. beaumont
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Cher Baker, Doug Raney, and NHOP. Three marvelous albums on Steeplechase records.
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+100 on the Hall/Harrell album!
Mike Baggetta's "Tin/Bag" albums are just trumpet and guitar -- fun/interesting stuff!
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Thanks, enough suggestions here to keep me going for a few evenings, I might even post some reviews in reply.
Out of interest anyone else share my views on sax and the joanna ? Some sax sounds beautiful i will say, but it has the ability to really jar my nerves if done in the right way. With the piano hmmmm. Perhaps its because it is so easy to play really fast phrases and it doesn't sustain too well, players get drawn into playing too many notes for my liking.
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Johnny Glasel w/ the great Dick Garcia and Perry Lopez on guitar
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I don't have a link handy, but Howard Alden made an excellent album with Warren Vache'. If you're so inclined, he also made at least one with Ken Peplowski on clarinet, and also made some recordings with Anat Cohen on clarinet. I think clarinet pairs a little better with guitar than trumpet, but it's all good.
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Here's a blast from the past (1972) - a great full-sounding quartet album with quite a few really steaming sections, notable to my ears for the hugely-forward-looking (mentor to Rodney Jones) and very individualistic playing of the little-recorded guitarist Bruce Johnson.
Most if not all of the tracks are pasted up individually on YouTube- album title 'Il Giro Del Giorno In 80 Mondi' - Enrico Rava.
With Enrico Rava (trumpet), Bruce Johnson (guitar), Marcelo Melis (bass), Chip White (drums). Originally released 1972 on Fonit Centra International, then re-released 1976 on Black Saint, and again later on CD in the early 90's I think. Yes, it's jazz guitar tone - but not as we know it, Jim !.......
Last edited by QsDuesBlues; 03-22-2022 at 08:37 AM.
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Originally Posted by wintermoon
We've spoken about garcia before, and This is the one LP I could never find. I don't think it made it to CD,
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This is a compilation of Jim Hall and Art Farmer LPs, you can't get more mellow than these two:
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Jimmy Raney made an album that features John Wilson on trumpet on some tracks, the other ones feature JR and piano trio:
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Originally Posted by sgcim
Check the bay
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Flugelhorn, but hey
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Originally Posted by mr. beaumont
-- Chet Baker
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Originally Posted by Sam Sherry
But that said, one of the best musical communicators I ever worked with was a drummer. So maybe strike all of that
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Originally Posted by KingKong
As a former trumpeter myself, I dig what you are saying. Forum member Dutchbopper is doing nice work with Trio Chet. Check 'em out!
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Originally Posted by wintermoon
If they were standards, Mel would pop up out of nowhere, and play the tunes with us. He played a line on the bridge of "Night and Day" that flipped me out, so I copied it and still play it today. I wrote an original (contrafact) based on the changes of Night and Day called Day and Nite for the two big bands I play with, and i worked MD's line into the shout chorus!
We were sitting down on a break once, and Mel came over to us, and told us he just got a call from Paul McCartney. PM sang a melody to him, and asked him if he could play it on Flugelhorn.
Mel said yes, and the next thing he knew, Paul flew him over to London to play the flugelhorn solo on 'Uncle Albert!
Mel had one rule that we had to follow at his club: Never play the tune "Stormy Weather"!
I've gotta hear that album he made with Joe Sgro- the only Sgro album I have is the one where he just plays chord melodies- no single line solos!
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Originally Posted by citizenk74
How cool would that be, guitarist knocks out a top solo then pulls a trumpet out of his back pocket and carries on with that....
I can only dream eh.
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Philip Catherine album Summer Nights has a quartet of guitar, trumpet, bass, drums.
Here is Tiger Groove:
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