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Sidney Bechet At the Salle Pleyel

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Download links and information about Sidney Bechet At the Salle Pleyel by Sidney Bechet. This album was released in 1955 and it belongs to Jazz genres. It contains 13 tracks with total duration of 01:08:45 minutes.

Artist: Sidney Bechet
Release date: 1955
Genre: Jazz
Tracks: 13
Duration: 01:08:45
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Petite fleur (featuring Sideney Bechet & Claude Luter Orchestra) 3:18
2. Muskrat Ramble (featuring Sideney Bechet & Claude Luter Orchestra) 5:19
3. Summertime (featuring Sideney Bechet & Claude Luter Orchestra) 3:18
4. High Society (featuring Sideney Bechet & Claude Luter Orchestra) 4:17
5. St. Louis Blues (featuring Sideney Bechet & Claude Luter Orchestra) 5:40
6. Sweet Georgia Brown (featuring Sideney Bechet & Claude Luter Orchestra) 8:34
7. Frankie and Johnny (featuring Sideney Bechet & Claude Luter Orchestra) 5:18
8. I Found a New Baby (I've Found a New Baby) (featuring Sideney Bechet & Claude Luter Orchestra) 7:43
9. September Song (featuring Sideney Bechet & Claude Luter Orchestra) 2:31
10. I Got Rhythm (featuring Sideney Bechet & Claude Luter Orchestra) 6:50
11. Dippermouth Blues (featuring Sideney Bechet & Claude Luter Orchestra) 3:38
12. Society Blues (featuring Sideney Bechet & Claude Luter Orchestra) 8:56
13. Casey Jones (featuring Sideney Bechet & Claude Luter Orchestra) 3:23

Details

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Bechet is reunited with trombonist Vic Dickenson and a capable rhythm section for this 1953 date at Storyville in Boston. Bechet is in typically hot form, playing his broad, vibrato-filled lines regardless of whether the background is old-school New Orleans second line or modern bop players trying to blend. Although substitute pianist George Wein is far more modern than what's needed here and drummer Buzzy Drootin bops it up a bit too much in places, they doesn't clash too badly, and Bechet and Dickenson are both heard to good effect on "Crazy Rhythm," "Indiana," and "Honeysuckle Rose." The 24-bit remastering done to these sides was worth the trouble, taking these old tapes and wringing an awful lot of sound out of them.