Teddy Edwards Together Again! CD

Together Again! Music

List Price	$11.97 (You save $2.32)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Jazz CDs, Jazz Instrument, Tenor Sax
Label	Original Jazz Classics
Orig Year	1961
All Time Sales Rank	63123
CD Universe Part number	1036129
Catalog number	424
Discs	1
Release Date	Jul 01, 1991
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Producer	Lester Koenig
Engineer	Roy DuNann
Recording Time	75 minutes
Personnel	Teddy Edwards - tenor saxophone Howard McGhee - trumpet Also: Ray Brown, Ed Thigpen, Phineas Newborn, Jr.

Teddy Edwards Together Again! Songs

	1.	Together Again
	2.	You Stepped Out of a Dream
	3.	Up There
	4.	Perhaps
	5.	Misty
	6.	Sandy

Together Again! Music Review

Average Rating: (5 out of 5 stars) 5 stars

5 stars WOW!!!!!
The return of this twosome is outrageous! I play the song "Sandy" all the time because it was written for me. I was married to Howard McGhee at the time of this recording and still remember the day and time it was recorded. It was good then and has stood the test of time. The amazing SOUND that they produced with their horns still has to be respected and they have to be remembered as MASTERS of their craft! Bravo.
Submitted by sandracharlotte9 (Paramount, Californiw USA)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No

Have you heard this album?

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Marian McPartland In My Life CD (1993)

Together Again! album

$9.75

Also Bought

Shelly Manne At The Black Hawk, Vol. 1 CD (1960)

Together Again! CD music

$8.95

Also Bought

Shelly Manne At The Blackhawk, Vol. 2 CD (1959)

Together Again! music CDs

$9.65

Also Bought

Johnny Griffin Sextet CD (1958)

Together Again! songs

$8.75

Digitally remastered by Phil De Lancie (1994, Fantasy Studios, ...

Also Bought

Sonny Clark Cool Struttin' CD (1958) Remastered

Together Again! album

$8.85

Also Bought

Continuum Mad About Tadd: The Compositions Of Tadd Damerson CD (2004)

Together Again! CD music

$10.85

Bunk Johnson Bunk & The New Orleans Revival: 1942-47 CDs (2003) (Import) United Kingdom

Together Again! music CDs

$27.85
A valuable core sample of Bunk Johnson's remarkable career as living relic and patriarch of the traditional jazz revitalization movement of the 1940s, Bunk and the New Orleans Revival 1942-1947 contains some two and a quarter hours of austere New Orleans polyphony. This two-for-the-price-of-one package includes authentic street parade jazz, a swell taste of how Johnson sounded filling in for Lu Watters with the Yerba Buena Jazz Band, and two powerful examples of Johnson's brief collaboration with Sidney Bechet. A trio session from 1946 offers a rare opportunity to appreciate Johnson without any other horns in the room, backed only by pianist Don Ewell and drummer Alphonse Steele. This trio's treatment of "In the Gloaming" is very likely among the best recordings old Johnson ever made. Four selections from Johnson's last recording session, made (with no audience in attendance) at Carnegie Hall in 1947, round out a satisfying tribute to this controversial man and his scruffy brand of traditional jazz. While Johnson may be an easy target for critics and disgruntled historians, the music he left behind stands its own ground, unencumbered by numerical rating systems or anybody's specialized opinions. It moves at will according to its own itinerary. The best way to listen is to suspend all preconceptions, opening one's heart to the simple unity of each ensemble. Then you get the feeling there is no need for highfalutin evaluations. While the rhythms of the 1942 recordings are described in the liner notes as "rather plodding" (as compared with those 1945 sessions involving Baby Dodds), there is something weirdly satisfying about their deliberate "dance tempo" percolation. Johnson's recordings are about hanging loose and getting the feeling. See also Lester Bowie's moments of gutbucket ebullience with the Art Ensemble of Chicago. It's all about getting the feeling. This has got to be one of the widest-ranging Bunk Johnson retrospectives ever presented to the public in one package. Johnson is first heard in New Orleans in 1942, armed with his new horn and a special set of artificial teeth designed for him by Dr. Leonard Bechet, Sidney's brother. The 1944 Yerba Buena session took Johnson to San Francisco, while a "V-Disc Veterans" date (including bassist Red Callender and Lester Young's brother Lee on drums) was recorded in Los Angeles that same year. Johnson made more recordings in New Orleans during 1944-1945, and in New York throughout 1945, 1946, and 1947. In a way it is unfortunate that certain individuals persisted in focusing the limelight (and the ...

Westbound Funk CD (2003) (Import) United Kingdom

Together Again! songs

$20.29
Here are 24 cuts taken from the Eastbound and Westbound labels, ranging from well-known stars such as Funkadelic and the Ohio Players (with the previously unreleased "Feeling Alright") to the terminally obscure. Here are some of the rarest singles to app Detroit's Westbound label (and its sister Eastbound imprint) might be best known for recording Funkadelic, who have a couple of cuts here. But it did a lot of other funk in the years 1969-1976, as demonstrated by this 20-track compilation. It is rare stuff: aside from Funkadelic, only a few artists here are likely to ring a bell, those including the Ohio Players (with a previously unissued cover of Traffic's "Feelin' Alright") and Bootsy Collins (with the previously unreleased slow-burning bass-heavy instrumental "RPM," credited to Boots). Westbound also briefly corralled Alvin Cash (who had a hit instrumental ...