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Grant Green - Grant's First Stand (Toshiba/EMI Japan) Vinyl rip in 24 Bit/96 Khz + CD
Posted By :
Kel bazar
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Date :
15 Aug 2011 08:53:26
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Comments :
20
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Grant Green - Grant's First Stand (1961)
Vinyl rip in 24-bit/96kHz --> 16-bit/44kHz | FLAC (Tracks) , artworks | Stereo | 765 Mb, 199 Mb | 5% RAR Recovery
Styles: Soul Jazz, Guitar Jazz, Hard Bop | RapidShare + Filesonic Download
Blue Note BST-84064 - Toshiba/EMI Japan BN 4064
Vinyl rip in 24-bit/96kHz --> 16-bit/44kHz | FLAC (Tracks) , artworks | Stereo | 765 Mb, 199 Mb | 5% RAR Recovery
Styles: Soul Jazz, Guitar Jazz, Hard Bop | RapidShare + Filesonic Download
Blue Note BST-84064 - Toshiba/EMI Japan BN 4064
| “ | Grant Green's debut album, Grant's First Stand, still ranks as one of his greatest pure soul-jazz outings, a set of killer grooves laid down by a hard-swinging organ trio. For having such a small lineup -- just organist Baby Face Willette and drummer Ben Dixon -- the group cooks up quite a bit of power, really sinking its teeth into the storming up-tempo numbers, and swinging loose and easy on the ballads. The influence of the blues on both Green and Willette is strong and, while that's far and away the dominant flavor of the session, Green also displays his unique bop phrasing (learned by studying horn players' lines, rather than other guitarists) to fine effect on his high-octane opener, "Miss Ann's Tempo," and Willette's "Baby's Minor Lope." Green's original blues "A Wee Bit O'Green" and "Blues for Willarene" are both memorable, particularly the former, and the two standards -- "Lullaby of the Leaves" and "'Tain't Nobody's Bizness If I Do" -- are given smoky treatments soaked in bluesy, late-night atmosphere. Willette and Dixon both supply a tremendous rhythmic drive, and Willette's solos burn with gospel fervor. This same trio performed together on Willette's Stop and Listen album, with equally heated results. None of Green's contemporaries used the single-note style (Green rarely played chords, leaving that to the organ or piano) to quite the same degree, making him a unique voice on his instrument. And his terrific debut pegged him as an up-and-comer to watch closely. --Allmusic | ” |
Tracks:
1. Miss Ann's Tempo
2. Lullaby Of The Leaves
3. Blues For Willarene
4. Baby's Minor Lope
5. Tain't Nobody's Business If I Do
6. A Wee Bit O' Green
Recorded at Rudy Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, NJ on January 28, 1961
Personnel:
Grant Green (guitar);
"Baby Face" Willette (organ);
Ben Dixon (drums)
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I can't thank you enough.
Great news! Thanks a lot for this great guitar jazz, KB.
Can you expand...
can do ....
If you can't, it's better to say nothing...
I don't think "Grant's First Stand" rip sound worse than "Coltrane", I think he is far better, the pressing is far better (mint), and post processing too, so I don't understand why you are not happy with the rip !
I will explain: I found that the tools of high frequencies (cymbals, brushes) pushed back a mass of instruments sound, solo, along with others. This vinyl without remastering? that you have digitized? G.G. I have long tried to achieve high-frequency sound - I could not. But it's the only thing that I did not like.
Sorry that I began to talk about it without knowing the subject.
}---:)