Big John Patton - Let 'Em Roll
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Organ – John Patton [click here to see more vinyl featuring John Patton]
Guitar – Grant Green [click here to see more vinyl featuring Grant Green]
Vibraphone – Bobby Hutcherson [click here to see more vinyl featuring Bobby Hutcherson]
Drums – Otis Finch
Written by John Patton (A1-2, B2-3), Johnny Mandel (A3), Ben Webster (A3), Hank Mobley (B1)
1 LP, Gatefold jacket printed by Stoughton Printing Co.
Original analog Master tape : YES
Heavy Press : 180g
Record color : black
Speed : 33RPM
Size : 12”
Stereo
Studio
Record Press : Record Technology Incorporated
Label : Blue Note Tone Poet
Original Label : Blue Note
Recorded on December 11, 1965, at Van Gelder Studios, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey
Recorded by Rudy Van Gelder
Original session produced by Alfred Lion
Reissued produced by Joe Harley
Mastered by Kevin Gray at Cohearent Audio
Liner Notes by Phyl Garland
Photography by Francis Wolff and Reid Miles
Originally released in 1966
Reissued in September 2023
Tracks :
Side A:
- Let 'Em Roll
- Latona
- The Shadow of Your Smile
Side B:
- The Turnaround
- Jakey
- One Step Ahead
Reviews :
“In an unusual setting for a groove/soul jazz setting, B3 organist extraordinaire big John Patton creates a band around himself that includes Grant Green, drummer Otis Finch, and vibraphonist Bobby Hutcherson. It's truly weird to think of vibes on a groove date, but the way Patton's understated playing works, and the way Green is literally all things to all players, Hutcherson's role is not only a clearly defined one, but adds immeasurably to both depth and texture on this date. What also makes this possible is the symbiotic relationship between Patton and Green. There is a double groove conscious swing happening on every track here, from the bluesed-out slip and slide of the title track which opens the record to a killer version of Hank Mobley's "The Turnaround," which expands the blues vibe into solid soul territory because of Hutcherson's ability to play pianistically and slip into the funk groove whenever necessary. Green's deadly in his solo on the track, shimmering arpeggios through Patton's big fat chords and chunky hammering runs. Also notable are Patton's own tunes, the most beautiful of which is "Latona," a floating Latin number with a killer salsa rhythm in 6/8. As Patton vamps through the chorus, Green slips in one of his gnarliest solos ever. It begins with a groove like run in the hard bop blues and then shoves itself into overdrive, capturing the cold sweat of a Bola Sete or Wes Montgomery in his groove years. But when Green goes for the harmonic edges, all bets are off: Hutcherson lays out, and he and Patton go running to the bridge and bring the melody back just in time to take it out. This is one of the least appreciated of Patton's records, and there's no reason for it; it is great.” AllMusic Review by Thom Jurek
Ratings:
AllMusic : 5 / 5 ; Discogs 4.79 / 5