Top tracks — play these first
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Brazilian Medley: Recado Bossa Nova / The Girl From Ipanema / One Note Samba — This medley encapsulates the album's adventurous spirit by merging classic bossa nova standards with Cohn's distinct tenor style, creating a vibrant listening experience.
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Body and Soul — Cohn's rendition of this jazz standard features heartfelt phrasing and emotional depth, exemplifying his mastery of ballad interpretation.
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Emily — The track stands out for its lush harmonies and melodic interplay between instruments, showcasing Cohn's delicate touch on the saxophone.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- smooth melodies for intimate gatherings
- long tracks that encourage relaxation
- intricate improvisation for attentive listening
- harmonious blend of soothing sounds
Maybe skip if you
- prefer upbeat, fast-paced music
- want instant gratification from songs
Where this album fits
- Career context
- In 1973, Al Cohn was well-established in the jazz scene, having previously collaborated with notable artists like Woody Herman and Stan Getz. 'Body and Soul' followed a series of successful releases, including his acclaimed album 'You Must Believe in Spring' from 1977. This album further solidified Cohn's reputation as a leading tenor saxophonist and composer in the genre.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Zoot Sims· Stan Getz· Lester Young
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Doodle Oodle 6:57
- 2 Emily 7:21
- 3 Brazilian Medley: Recado Bossa Nova / The Girl From Ipanema / One Note Samba 8:06
- 4 Mama Flosie 5:44
- 5 Body and Soul 5:41
- 6 Jean 6:06
- 7 Blue Hodge 7:05
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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