Together Again for the Last Time
Sonny Stitt · 1976
35 min · 6 tracks · jazz
Soulful jazz melodies intertwine with vibrant improvisation, capturing the essence of Stitt's saxophone mastery.
Why this album works
This album is notable for its reception within the jazz community, highlighting Stitt's continued relevance in the genre during the mid-1970s. It features progressive arrangements that influenced a generation of jazz saxophonists, and it has been praised for its strong improvisational elements, securing a place in discussions about jazz evolution during that era.
- Best for
- steady melodic journey throughout soulful moments of improvisation reflective evening listening experience
- Context
- By 1976, Sonny Stitt was an established figure in jazz, known for his virtuosic saxophone skills. 'Together Again for the Last Time' represents a significant moment in his career as it showcases his ability to blend traditional jazz with contemporary styles. This album came shortly before his increasing collaborations with younger musicians, marking a shift towards a more modern sound.
- 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 Saxification Standout 4:38
- 2 The More I See You Standout 10:22
- 3 The Window Pain 4:47
- 4 I'll Close My Eyes 5:06
- 5 One for Amos Standout 4:57
- 6 For All We Know 5:52
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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