Phineas Newborn Jr. - Here Is Phineas: The Piano History Of Phineas Newborn Jr. (Mono)
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RARITY - SEALED
Phineas Newborn Jr. - piano [click here to see more vinyl featuring Phineas Newborn Jr.]
Oscar Pettiford - bass [click here to see more vinyl featuring Oscar Pettiford]
Kenny Clarke - drums [click here to see more vinyl featuring Kenny Clarke]
Calvin Newborn - guitar
Written by Charlie Parker (A1), Oscar Hammerstein II (A2), Jerome Kern (A3), Mack Gordon (A4), Harry Warren (A4), Bud Powell (A4), Clifford Brown (B1), Phineas Newborn, Jr. (B2, B3), Duke Ellington (B3), Don George (B3), Johnny Hodges (B3), Harry James (B3), John Lewis (B4)
1 LP, standard sleeve
Limited edition
Original analog Master tape : YES
Heavy Press : 180g
Record color : black
Speed : 33RPM
Size : 12”
Mono
Studio
Record Press : GZ Media
Label : Vinyl Me Please - Classics Series
Original Label : Atlantic
Recorded in May 1956 at Rudy Van Gelder Studio in Hackensack, New Jersey,
Recorded by Rudy Van Gelder
Produced by Nesuhi Ertegun
Lacquer cut by Ryan Smith at Sterling Sound
Plated at Record Technology Incorporated
Liner Notes by Andrew Winistorfer, George Wein
Originally released in 1956
Reissued in May 2022
Tracks :
Side A :
- Barbados
- All The Things You Are
- The More I See You
- Celia
Side B :
- Dahoud
- Newport Blues
- I'm Beginning To See The Light
- Afternoon in Paris
Reviews :
« Other than two numbers cut for the Progressive label in Houston a couple years earlier (and thus far never reissued), this Atlantic session (put out as a Koch CD in 1999) was the recording debut for the remarkable Phineas Newborn. The 24-year-old pianist's playing on this trio/quartet date with bassist Oscar Pettiford and drummer Kenny Clarke (and occasionally guitarist Calvin Newborn) is virtuosic to say the least, on Oscar Peterson's level if not Art Tatum's. Newborn rips through the repertoire (which is highlighted by "Barbados," "Celia," "Daahoud," and "Afternoon in Paris"); try to tap your foot to "Celia" without breaking your ankle! In the liner notes, George Wein faults Newborn's tendency to double time the ballads, and some listeners may shake their heads at his constant outpouring of technically impossible runs (those speedy octaves are ridiculous) -- but if one has chops on this level, one should feel free to display them. This is a dazzling debut from an ill-fated but classic pianist, and this CD is a gem. » AllMusic Review by Scott Yanow
At long last! Three years after his début as a bandleader, Phineas Newborn found a courageous producer who was willing to allot him time in the studio to record an LP. The man from Tennessee brought with him his guitarist brother Calvin and a rhythm group made up of super stars Oscar Pettiford and Kenny 'Klook' Clark. What resulted was an outstanding, dazzling piano album full of fire.
How these musicians dash through "Celia" makes one forget Bud Powell, its composer and demigod on the piano. The tempo and the breaks would lead you to break your ankle if you tried to tap your foot to the music. "Dahoud" from the repertoire of the Clifford Brown Quintet is similarly fast-paced. Just listen to Kenny Clarke and you will be astounded by his precision and swing. In addition there are little gems such as "The More I See You" and the "Newport Blues" that is dedicated to the legendary Jazz Festival held on Rhode Island, where Phineas was often to be heard. All in all, this LP is a real treasure, which sees the light of day once again after sixty years.
Ratings :
AllMusic 5 / 5, Discogs :