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The Jimmy Rushing All Stars: Gee, Baby, Ain't I Good To You

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Download links and information about The Jimmy Rushing All Stars: Gee, Baby, Ain't I Good To You by Jimmy Rushing. This album was released in 1967 and it belongs to Blues, Jazz, Vocal Jazz genres. It contains 9 tracks with total duration of 57:15 minutes.

Artist: Jimmy Rushing
Release date: 1967
Genre: Blues, Jazz, Vocal Jazz
Tracks: 9
Duration: 57:15
Buy on iTunes $8.91

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Gee, Baby, Ain't I Good to You (featuring Buck Clayton, Sir Charles Thompson, Julian Dash, Jo Jones, Dickie Wells, Gene Ramey, Jimmy Rushing All Stars) 5:46
2. MJR Blues (featuring Buck Clayton, Sir Charles Thompson, Julian Dash, Jo Jones, Dickie Wells, Gene Ramey, Jimmy Rushing All Stars) 6:34
3. Tricks Ain't Walkin' No More (featuring Buck Clayton, Sir Charles Thompson, Julian Dash, Jo Jones, Dickie Wells, Gene Ramey, Jimmy Rushing All Stars) 3:29
4. St. James Infirmary (featuring Buck Clayton, Sir Charles Thompson, Julian Dash, Jo Jones, Dickie Wells, Gene Ramey, Jimmy Rushing All Stars) 5:37
5. One O'Clock Jump (featuring Buck Clayton, Sir Charles Thompson, Julian Dash, Jo Jones, Dickie Wells, Gene Ramey, Jimmy Rushing All Stars) 9:48
6. Who's Sorry Now? (featuring Buck Clayton, Sir Charles Thompson, Julian Dash, Jo Jones, Dickie Wells, Gene Ramey, Jimmy Rushing All Stars) 5:08
7. These Foolish Things (featuring Buck Clayton, Sir Charles Thompson, Julian Dash, Jo Jones, Dickie Wells, Gene Ramey, Jimmy Rushing All Stars) 7:31
8. I Ain't Got Nobody (featuring Buck Clayton, Sir Charles Thompson, Julian Dash, Jo Jones, Dickie Wells, Gene Ramey, Jimmy Rushing All Stars) 5:47
9. Good Morning Blues (featuring Buck Clayton, Sir Charles Thompson, Julian Dash, Jo Jones, Dickie Wells, Gene Ramey, Jimmy Rushing All Stars) 7:35

Details

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This is a decent session that, considering the lineup, does not live up to its potential. At what was essentially a jazz party held in a recording studio, the musicians (trumpeter Buck Clayton, trombonist Dicky Wells, tenor saxophonist Julian Dash, pianist Sir Charles Thompson, bassist Gene Ramey, and drummer Jo Jones) are all veterans of the famous series of Buck Clayton jam sessions held in the 1950s and, along with singer Jimmy Rushing, the majority are alumni of the Count Basie Orchestra. The problem is that their rendition of the blues and swing standards are often quite loose; there is a generous amount of missteps; and, although Clayton is heroic under the circumstances (this was one of his final recordings before ill health caused his retirement), most of the musicians would have benefited from running through the songs an additional time. It's recommended only to completists.