Rare-CHARLIE PARKER -Dial Masters Volume 1 6 LPS BOX UK SPOTLITE 101-106
  $   84

 


$ 84 Sold For
Apr 9, 2015 Sold Date
Apr 4, 2015 Start Date
$   40 Start price
4   Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
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Description

Rare

The Stupendous

CHARLIE PARKER

Dial Masters Volume 1-Modern Jazz Collectors' Series

Volumes 1-6

UK import Vinyl 6 LP box set. Spotlite Records 101-106. Mono, PLAYED ONCE-limited edition box set. COVER: strong VG++light shelf wear & a distributor sicker on the back. VINYL: M- to VG++ a  a superficial scuff(pressing mark) on the last track ON LP 6- ALL OTHER LPS ARE MINT MINUS-Heavy plastic lined inner sleeves

Includes alternate takes, master takes and breakdowns.

Volume 1

  • Recorded: Feb 5, 1946 – Jul 29, 1946

The first volume features several sessions. In one, Parker and Dizzy Gillespie perform "Diggin' Diz". In another, described by Yanow as "superior", Parker and Miles Davis on trumpet lead a West Coast septet through several Parker standards, with variant takes. The final session on the album features Parker in performance with a Howard McGhee-led quintet where, according to Yanow, Parker's performance is seriously hampered by his poor physical condition.

Volume 2

  • Recorded: Feb 19, 1947

This volume features the first session, including alternate takes, that Parker recorded following his hospitalization at Camarillo State Hospital in 1947. He is accompanied by the Erroll Garner trio, with vocalist Earl Coleman.

Volume 3

  • Recorded: Feb 1, 1947 – Feb 26, 1947

The majority of the third volume features Parker in session with Red Callender on double bass, Wardell Gray on tenor saxophone, Barney Kessel on guitar, Don Lamond on drum, McGhee on trumpet, and Dodo Marmarosa on piano.[10] Although the rest of the album has more historical significance than sound quality, Yanow describes the volume as "excellent" and recommends it.

Volume 4

  • Recorded: Oct 28, 1947

The fourth volume presents Parker in performance with his 1947 quintet, featuring musicians Davis on trumpet, Duke Jordan on piano and Max Roach on drums. The album features six classics and 10 alternative takes. In his review, Yanow indicates that "this influential bop music...is full of brilliant moments".

Volume 5

  • Recorded: Jun 6, 1945 – Nov 4, 1947

Primarily from a session on November 4, 1947, the 5th volume again features Parker with his 1947 quintet plus Lucky Thompson. Additionally, it includes tracks featuring vocals by Earl Coleman and a 1945 performance of "Hallelujah" with Parker and Gillespie in support of vibraphonist Red Norvo.

Volume 6

  • Recorded: Dec 17, 1947
Concluding the original six-volume run, Parker's quintet became a sextet with the addition of J.J. Johnson on trombone.


 

 

                    

 

                        

                               

           

 

                               

                    

                               

 

 

   

 

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