Oscar Peterson Trio + One cover

Oscar Peterson Trio + One

Oscar Peterson · 1964

40 min · 10 tracks · blues · funk · bebop

A vibrant blend of intricate piano melodies, swinging rhythms, and soulful improvisation that defines classic jazz.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

  • steady mid-tempo groove
  • soulful improvisation highlights
  • for evening relaxation
  • engaging melodies for conversation

Maybe skip if you want

  • seekers of fast-paced tunes
  • prefer single tracks only

Where this album fits

In the catalog
Fan Favorite — Beloved for its collaboration and vibrant sound, appealing to dedicated jazz listeners.
Themes
swinging rhythms· jazz improvisation· blues structures
Career context
Released in 1964, 'Oscar Peterson Trio + One' came during a prolific period for Oscar Peterson, following his acclaimed album 'Night Train' from 1962. At this point, Peterson had already established himself as a leading figure in jazz, showcasing his virtuosic piano skills and innovative arrangements with the trio format.
Stylistic neighbors
Bill Evans· Herbie Hancock· McCoy Tyner
If this clicks, go next to
Canadiana Suite — Continues the vibrant jazz with rich compositions and intricate arrangements.
Sounds like this from elsewhere
Maiden Voyage by Herbie Hancock — Shares a similar blend of innovative jazz structures and soulful, swinging rhythms.
The Real McCoy by McCoy Tyner — Features complex piano melodies and an emphasis on blues forms within a vibrant ensemble setting.

Tracklist

New here? Start with "Brotherhood of Man".

  • 1 Brotherhood of Man Start here 3:35
  • 2 Jim 3:04
  • 3 Blues for Smedley 6:59
  • 4 Roundalay 3:58
  • 5 Mumbles 2:02
  • 6 Mack the Knife 5:20
  • 7 They Didn’t Believe Me 4:24
  • 8 Squeaky’s Blues 3:31
  • 9 I Want a Little Girl 5:13
  • 10 Incoherent Blues 2:42

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata