Create account Log in

Ding Dong

[Edit]

Download links and information about Ding Dong by Vic Dickenson. This album was released in 1976 and it belongs to Jazz genres. It contains 11 tracks with total duration of 52:59 minutes.

Artist: Vic Dickenson
Release date: 1976
Genre: Jazz
Tracks: 11
Duration: 52:59
Buy on iTunes $9.99
Buy on Amazon $8.99

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. Rosetta (featuring Buddy Tate, George Duvivier, Red Richards, Oliver Jackson) 5:34
2. Blue and Brokenhearted (featuring Buddy Tate, George Duvivier, Red Richards, Oliver Jackson) 3:43
3. Isle of Golden Dreams (featuring Buddy Tate, George Duvivier, Red Richards, Oliver Jackson) 4:52
4. Dear Old Southland (featuring Buddy Tate, George Duvivier, Red Richards, Oliver Jackson) 5:20
5. Ding Dong (featuring Buddy Tate, George Duvivier, Red Richards, Oliver Jackson) 6:27
6. Penthouse Serenade (featuring Buddy Tate, George Duvivier, Red Richards, Oliver Jackson) 5:31
7. Black Botton (featuring Buddy Tate, George Duvivier, Red Richards, Oliver Jackson) 5:47
8. Five O'Clock Whistle (featuring Buddy Tate, George Duvivier, Red Richards, Oliver Jackson) 3:25
9. Isle of Golden Dreams (featuring Buddy Tate, George Duvivier, Red Richards, Oliver Jackson) 5:01
10. Blue and Brokenhearted (featuring Buddy Tate, George Duvivier, Red Richards, Oliver Jackson) 4:05
11. Five O'Clock Whistle (featuring Buddy Tate, George Duvivier, Red Richards, Oliver Jackson) 3:14

Details

[Edit]

This 1999 CD reissue brings back an earlier LP (simply titled Vic Dickenson Quintet), adding three previously unheard alternate takes to the original eight-song program. A sideman during most of his career, the great trombonist Dickenson had several opportunities to record as a leader during 1974-76. Dickenson, tenor-saxophonist Buddy Tate (who plays baritone on "Penthouse Serenade"), pianist Red Richards, bassist George Duvivier and drummer Oliver Jackson perform seven standards (which include such offbeat choices as "Isle of Golden Dreams," "Black Bottom" and "Five O'Clock Whistle") plus Vic's "Ding Dong." Dickenson's sly wit is very much in evidence on this strong set, the trombone/tenor blend is quite appealing and the date is easily recommended to small group swing collectors.