Nov 6, 2024
Jazz musicians Benny Carter, Max Roach and Quincy Jones attend ceremonies in Hollywood honoring the late jazz musician Miles Davis with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, February 19, 1998. REUTERS/Fred Prouser
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Jazz musicians Benny Carter, Max Roach and Quincy Jones attend ceremonies in Hollywood honoring the late jazz musician Miles Davis with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, February 19, 1998. REUTERS/Fred Prouser
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The Benny CARTER Quartet
"Swingin' the '20s"
(LP. Contemporary rcds. 1959 / rec. 1958) [US]
Benny Carter and Friends: 1977
Jazz Lives loves Benny Carter and so do I. How can you not love such an important arranger, band leader and alto saxophonist who also doubled quite well on the trumpet. Here are some fine examples from the “King of Musicians.”
-Scott Wenzel
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Benny Carter – Benny Carter Plays Pretty
Benny Carter Plays Pretty (also released as Moonglow) is an album by jazz saxophonist Benny Carter that was recorded in 1954 and released by Norgran Records.
Benny Carter – alto saxophone Don Abney (tracks 1–5, 7 & 8) – piano Oscar Peterson (track 6) – piano George Duvivier (track 1–5, 7 & 8) – double bass Ray Brown (track 6) – double bass Louis Bellson (tracks 1–5, 7 & 8) – drums Buddy Rich (track 6) – drums Herb Ellis (track 6) – guitar Bill Harris (track 6) – trombone
Benny Carter & His Orchestra – Further Definitions (Full Album)
Further Definitions is a 1961 jazz album by Benny Carter and his orchestra, rereleased on CD in 1997 coupled with his follow-up album, 1966’s Additions to Further Definitions Benny Carter – alto saxophone Phil Woods – alto saxophone Coleman Hawkins – tenor saxophone Charlie Rouse – tenor saxophone John Collins – guitar Dick Katz – piano Jimmy Garrison – bass Jo Jones – drums
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Downbeat: Benny Carter & His Orchestra (1944)
The special service of the war department presents Downbeat!
1. Introduction 0:00
2. Theme Song (Melancholy Lullaby) 0:33 3. Fish Fry 1:06 4. Why Don´t You Do Right? 4:01 5. Sleep 6:11 6. Ill Wind 10:08 7. I Used To Love You (But It´s All Over 14:21 8. Honeysuckle Rose 17:36 9. Midnight 20:53 10. On The Alamo 24:32
Personnel:
Benny Carter Orchestra
Savannah Churchill – vocals (4, 7, 9)
______________________________
Recorded: 1944
The Benny Carter Quartet – Swingin’ The ’20s
Swingin’ the ’20s is an album by saxophonist Benny Carter’s Quartet with pianist Earl Hines, recorded in 1958 and released on the Contemporary label.
“Combining altoist Benny Carter with pianist Earl Hines in a quartet is an idea with plenty of potential, but the results of this 1958 session are relaxed rather than explosive. Carter and Hines explore a dozen tunes (standards as well as forgotten songs like “All Alone” and “Mary Lou”) with respect and light swing, but one wishes that there were a bit more competitiveness to replace some of the mutual respect. [Originally released in 1958, Swingin’ the Twenties was digitally remastered on CD in 1988 and includes bonus tracks.]” – Scott Yanow/AllMusic.
Count Basie Orchestra with Benny Carter – Vine Street Rumble (Live,1997)
“Vine Street Rumble” (Benny Carter).
Great Benny Carter (he was 90 at that time) with the Great Big Band !