Stitt Meets Brother Jack
Sonny Stitt · 1962
38 min · 7 tracks · jazz
A vibrant blend of bebop and soulful improvisation, showcasing Stitt's dynamic saxophone skills.
Why this album works
This album is significant for its collaboration with organist Brother Jack McDuff, which brought a fresh sound to Stitt's repertoire. It received positive reviews upon release and has been noted for influencing later soul jazz artists, marking a key moment in the fusion of bebop and soul music.
- Best for
- steady melodic progression throughout vibrant improvisation for engagement for relaxed evenings
- Context
- By 1962, Sonny Stitt was a well-established figure in jazz, having released several albums since the late 1940s. 'Stitt Meets Brother Jack' came during a prolific period for Stitt, following his notable album 'The Sonny Side' in 1961 and setting the stage for further collaborations within the jazz community.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Aretha Franklin· Bing Crosby· Dave Brubeck· Ella Fitzgerald· Ray Charles· Chet Atkins· Andy Williams· Dean Martin
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 All of Me Standout 4:50
- 2 Pam Ain't Blue 4:33
- 3 Time After Time 4:38
- 4 Ringin' In 5:19
- 5 'Nother Fu'Ther Standout 6:24
- 6 When Sonny Gets Blue Standout 6:42
- 7 Thirty-Three, Ninety-Six 6:02
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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