Double Take
Freddie Hubbard · 1985
43 min · 7 tracks · jazz
A rich tapestry of improvisation and melody, blending hard bop with lyrical elegance and vibrant brass harmonies.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- steady progression through improvisation
- rich melodic textures for focus
- evening relaxation with brass harmonies
- thoughtful moments of lyrical elegance
Maybe skip if you want
- prefer fast-paced, immediate gratification
- seek standalone tracks over cohesion
Where this album fits
- Career context
- In 1985, Freddie Hubbard was a seasoned jazz trumpeter returning to the studio after a hiatus in the early '80s. 'Double Take' marked his collaboration with fellow trumpeter Woody Shaw, showcasing both artists' lyrical prowess and technical mastery. This album came during a period of renewed creativity for Hubbard, who aimed to merge styles and influences from his extensive career.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Lee Morgan· Donald Byrd· Art Farmer
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Sandu 4:26
- 2 Boperation 4:51
- 3 Lament for Booker 6:19
- 4 Hub-Tones 6:18
- 5 Desert Moonlight 7:59
- 6 Just a Ballad for Woody 5:26
- 7 Lotus Blossom 8:12
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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