At Carnegie Hall Thelonious Monk And John Coltrane Zip

Joe Guy, trumpet Thelonious Monk, piano Nick Fenton, bass Kenny Clarke, drums. Joe Guy, trumpet Thelonious Monk, piano Nick Fenton, bass.

Joe Guy, Billie Holiday - Harlem Odyssey (Xanadu 112) Joe Guy, trumpet Kermit Scott, tenor sax unknown or Thelonious Monk, piano Charlie Christian, guitar Nick Fenton, bass Kenny Clarke, drums. Joe Guy, Hot Lips Page, unknown trumpet #3, unknown trumpet #4, trumpet Herbie Fields, tenor sax Thelonious Monk, piano unknown, bass unknown, drums. 'Minton's Playhouse', NYC, 1941 Sweet Lorraine Joe Guy, Hot Lips Page, unknown trumpet #3, trumpet Herbie Fields, tenor sax Thelonious Monk, piano unknown, bass unknown, drums. Joe Guy, Hot Lips Page - Trumpet Battle At Minton's (Xanadu 107) ** also released on Counterpoint CPT-548 Original Jazz Classics OJCCD-1932-2. 'Minton's Playhouse', NYC, May, 1941 Stompin' At The Savoy (Down On Teddy's Hill) Joe Guy, unknown, trumpet unknown, tenor sax Thelonious Monk, piano Charlie Christian, guitar Nick Fenton, bass Kenny Clarke, drums. 'Minton's Playhouse', NYC, Swing To Bop (Topsy) Thelonious Monk, piano Charlie Christian, guitar Nick Fenton, bass Kenny Clarke, drums. He finally received serious recognition by the early ‘60s as one of the most influential jazz composers of the century.1941 (age 24) Charlie Christian, Dizzy Gillespie - After Hours (Esoteric ES-548) He popularized harmonic techniques that avant-garde jazz would become known for in the ‘60s and onwards. The jazz pianist and composer was an early creator of bebop which dominated post-war jazz but would remain largely invisible until collaborating with John Coltrane. Thelonious Monk was one of those shadow characters who impacted jazz’s modern age as strongly as Dizzy Gillespie and Miles Davis but never got the mainstream credit. But the reality is often stranger and more complicated than even a handful of great people. When people talk about music, they often point toward a few great characters who changed everything all on their own. It’s one of the best recordings of the two playing together and is a worthwhile addition to any jazz collection. This recording captures two separate sets performed by the Monk Quartet and Coltrane that night. It was recorded at a Thanksgiving benefit concert in Harlem, where several other jazz greats performed. 'With Coltrane at Carnegie Hall' is the most famous live album with Monk and John Coltrane performing together.

At Carnegie Hall Thelonious Monk And John Coltrane Zip