Lee Hudson Discography of CDs

Lee Hudson discography On her second album, SENTIMENTAL STREAK, Catherine Russell turns back the clock to the era of blues, ragtime, and swing, summoning the ghosts of Ma Rainey, Bessie Smith, and a young Billie Holiday. Russell may draw comparisons to contemporary old-time revivalists like Madeleine Peyroux, yet there's an exuberance and vitality to the singer's performances that give SENTIMENTAL STREAK the ring of authenticity. Suitable for playing softly in the background or turning ...

Lee Hudson albums clarinet/tenor saxophonist debuts with an eclectic mix of jazz styles that seek to find a common ground between the old & the new - he is joined by drummer Leroy Williams (longtime associate of Barry Harris), bassist Lee Hudson & pianist Ray Gallon Recorded at Acoustic Recording, Brooklyn, New York on September 12, 1998. Includes liner notes by Chip Defaa. Personnel: Daniel Block (clarinet, tenor saxophone); Ray Gallon (piano); Leroy Williams (drums). Liner Note Author: Chip Deffaa. Recording information: Acoustic Recording, Brooklyn ...

Lee Hudson CD discography During a long career that has included work as a sideman with Sun Ra, Ben Webster, Billie Holiday, Kenny Dorham and Clark Terry, tenor saxophonist Charles Davis has had relatively few opportunities to record as a leader, but he has made the most of them, especially with these top-drawer studio sessions for Smalls. Accompanied by several in-demand musicians on the New York City club scene, including pianist Tardo Hammer, bassist Lee Hudson and drummer Jimmy Wormworth, Davis opens with ...

Lee Hudson music CDs Altoist Dave Glasser, who perhaps is best known for his playing and recordings with Clark Terry, has an unusual tone and a searching style that one could imagine being featured on very advanced jazz. On Begin Again, Glasser mostly sticks to bebop standards with his quartet, including songs by Charlie Parker, Gigi Gryce, Lester Young, and Thelonious Monk. Glasser's tone is more advanced than his choice of notes, his rhythm section is excellent (Tardo Hammer ranges from Bud Powell ...

Lee Hudson songs Given the track record of actors-turned-singers, it's easy to be suspicious that Danny Aiello's 2004 album I Just Wanted to Hear the Words is nothing but a vanity project, which he himself admits in the liner notes. But in those very liner notes he argues against that idea, claiming that he's been singing for years, long before he became an actor, and he just never had the "guts" to make a go of it professionally until now. Instead, he ...