Jazz on a Monday Afternoon: January 2019

Monday, 21st January

BLUE JAZZ

1. Born to be Blue - Wes Montgomery (Full House 1962)
2. Wabash Blues - Duke Ellington and Johnny Hodges (Back to Back Blues 1959)
3. Blue River - Harry Allen (Rhythm of the River 2011)
4. St Louis Blues - Gil Evans (New Bottle Old Wine 1958)
5. Blues my Naughty Sweetie Gives Me - Sidney Bechet (The Fabulous Sidney Bechet 1951)
6. Bengt’s Blues - Stan Getz (Imported from Europe 1958)
7. Limehouse Blues - Stephane Grappelli and Barney Kessel(Limehouse Blues 1969)
8. Bluesology - The Modern Jazz Quartet (Fontessa 1956)
9. Blue Alert - Madeleine Peyroux (Half the Perfect World 2006)
10. Two’s Blues - Jim Hall (Concierto 1975)
11. Blues After All - Jimmy Smith (House Party 1958)
12. Black and Blue - Roy Eldridge (Swing Goes Dixie 1956)
13. Blue Mosque - Don Rendell & Ian Carr Quintet (Shades of Blue 1965)

Monday, 14th January

A Small Number of Long Tracks

Track List

1. Benny Goodman, Carnegie Hall 1938 - One o'clock Jump
2. Jazz at the Philharmonic, Cole, Parker, Hardknot, Young, Maghee, Smith - Lady be Good
3. Buck Clayton Jam Session , Herman, Davis, Cohn, Dash, T. Young, Jones - Blue Moon
4. Modern Jazz Sextet, Gillespie, Stitt, Lewis - Mean to Me
5. Billie Holiday, Young, Webster, Hawkins, Cheetham, Dickinson - Fine & Mellow
6. Cannonball Adderley Quintet, Davis, Jones - Something Else
7. Woody Herman at Basin St.West, Pierce, Klien, Chase, Goycovich - Opus de Funk
8. Dave Newton Trio, Farmer, Skelton - Get me to the Church

Jazz On A Monday Afternoon (MUS 07)

Day and time: Monday 2.00 - 3.30

Venue: via Friends Meeting House Jesus Lane
Length of course: 2 terms
Number of places: 80
Start date: 7th October 2024

Jazz was born in the early 20th century in and around New Orleans. It then spread North and West coming to Europe in the 1920’s. In the autumn term we will illustrate this history through the music and accompanying commentary. In addition we will use the latest Penguin guide to help members build a collection of the best Jazz recordings. In the spring term we will freewheel but will include at least one session of bring your own favourite recording. We aim to give programmes that are enjoyable and entertaining for the new and the experienced listener. Suggestions for reading include The Rough Guide to Jazz, The History of Jazz by Ted Gioia and A New History of Jazz by Alyn Shipton.