Jack Wilson - Plays Brazilian Mancini

Jack Wilson - Plays Brazilian Mancini (Mono, Clear Vinyl)

€55,00
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ORDER LIMITED TO ONE ITEM PER CUSTOMER

Piano – Jack Wilson

Vibraphone – Roy Ayers

Bass – Sebastião Neto

Design – Rod Dyer

Drums, Percussion – Chico Batera

Guitar – Tony Brazil

Written by Henry Mancini



     

    1 LP, Standard Sleeve

    Limited edition

    Original Analog Master Tape : YES

    Heavy Press : 180g

    Record Color : Clear

    Speed : 33 RPM

    Size : 12''

    Mono

    Studio

    Record Press : unspecified

    Label: Friday Music

    Original Label : Vault Records

    Mastered by Joe Reagoso at Friday Music Studios

    Design by Rod Dyer

    Liner Notes by Johnny Magnus

    Painting by Moira Dyer

    Originally released in 1965

    Reissued in 2025

     

     

     

    Tracks :

    Side A:

    1. Blue Satin
    2. Days of Wine and Roses
    3. Sally's Tomato
    4. Softly

    Side B:

    1. Lujon
    2. Mr. Lucky
    3. Breakfast at Tiffany's
    4. Dear Heart
    5. Night Flower   




    Reviews :

    “Jack Wilson was a jazz pianist with solid commercial instincts. His fast arranging pen brought him to the attention of Buddy Collette, a West Coast multi-instrumentalist and studio musician. In the early 1960s, Buddy suggested that Wilson move out to Los Angeles, where studio orchestrating and recording work was plentiful. Wilson arrived and went directly to work, ghost arranging, recording under his own name and recording with major jazz musicians. By the mid-1980s, he relocated to New York where he performed at clubs with Barry Harris and in duos with bassists Boots Maleson and Peter Washington.

    Back in 1965, Wilson recorded a bossa nova tribute album to Henry Mancini for Vault Records, an L.A. label founded by Jack Lewerke and Ralph Keffel. The album, Jack Wilson Plays Brazilian Mancini, featured Wilson on piano with Roy Ayers on vibes, Antonio Carlos Jobim on guitar (listed as "Tony Brazil"), Sebastiao Neto on bass and Chico Batera on drums and percussion.” JazzWax Review by Marc Myers


    Ratings:

    AllMusic : 3 / 5 ; Discogs : 3.35 / 5 

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