What makes The Procrastinator by Lee Morgan notable?

The album is notable for its innovative compositions and ensemble interplay, contributing to the evolution of jazz during the late 1960s. Critics praised it for its fresh approach and artistic cohesion, further cementing Morgan's influence within the jazz community, even leading to a resurgence of interest in his work years later. Released in 1967, 'The Procrastinator' marked Lee Morgan's return to the studio after a period of personal struggles and musical experimentation. This album came during his prolific phase, following the acclaimed 'Search for the New Land' (1966) and before his tragic death in 1972, solidifying his status as a key figure in jazz.

Who is The Procrastinator for?

The Procrastinator works well if you're into steady, consistent energy levels, long, immersive listening sessions and dynamic emotional journeys.

How many songs are on The Procrastinator?

The Procrastinator has 6 tracks, running approximately 40 minutes.

The Procrastinator

Lee Morgan · 1967

40 min · 6 tracks · jazz

A vibrant blend of post-bop energy and lyrical improvisation, showcasing Morgan's distinctive trumpet voice.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

steady, consistent energy levels
long, immersive listening sessions
dynamic emotional journeys
contemplative background ambience

Where this album fits

Career context: Released in 1967, 'The Procrastinator' marked Lee Morgan's return to the studio after a period of personal struggles and musical experimentation. This album came during his prolific phase, following the acclaimed 'Search for the New Land' (1966) and before his tragic death in 1972, solidifying his status as a key figure in jazz.
Stylistic neighbors: Donald Byrd· Freddie Hubbard· Art Farmer