Vic Dickenson - Gentleman Of The Trombone Album

Tracklist

1	Just Too Late	4:14
2	I Ain'tGot Nobody	5:33
3	Bye Bye Blackbird	6:14
4	More Rain More Rest	2:56
5	Too Marvelous For Words	5:01
6	Christopher Columbus	5:23
7	Love Letters In The Sand	4:24
8	S'Posin'	7:55
9	Shine	4:58
10	Nice And Easy Blues	5:58
11	Sweet Sue, Just You	4:53

Versions

Category	Artist	Title (Format)	Label	Category	Country	Year
558 105	Vic Dickenson	Gentleman Of The Trombone ‎(LP, Album)	Mahogany	558 105	France	Unknown
STCD 5008	Vic Dickenson	Gentleman Of The Trombone ‎(CD, Album, RE)	Storyville	STCD 5008	Denmark	2000
558 105, STCD 5008	Vic Dickenson	Gentleman Of The Trombone ‎(CD, Album)	Mahogany , Storyville	558 105, STCD 5008	France	1992
none	Vic Dickenson	Gentleman Of The Trombone ‎(11xFile, MP3, Album, RE, VBR)	Storyville	none	Denmark	Unknown

Credits

• Bass – Bill Pemberton
• Drums – Oliver Jackson
• Engineer – Gerhard Lehner
• Layout – Chris Olesen
• Photography By – Raymond Ross
• Piano – Johnny Guarnieri
• Producer – Henry Dufresne, Karl Emil Knudsen
• Trombone, Vocals – Vic Dickenson

Notes

Recorded: July 25, 1975
Location: Studio 16, La Fontonne, Antibes

Made in Sweden

Barcodes

• Barcode: 717101 500826
• Matrix / Runout: STCD 5008 CDM01
• Rights Society: BIEM/n©b

Companies

• Manufactured By – CD Plant MFG

Short intro

Gentleman of the Trombone - Vic Dickenson. Лента с персональными рекомендациями и музыкальными новинками, радио, подборки на любой вкус, удобное управление своей. Vic Dickenson was one of the great trombone stylists whose relaxed sound, slurred notes, and impeccable feel invested every solo with a unique warmth never duplicated by anyone else. While he was often recorded as a sideman, he was rarely captured as a leader. This mid-'70s studio session, recorded late in his career, features a mature Dickenson leading a sympathetic rhythm section of pianist Johnny Guarnieri, bassist Bill Pemberton, and drummer Oliver Jackson. The real treasure is the chance to hear the trombonist playing tunes with which he was comfortable and improvising at length. Victor Dickenson August 6, 1906 November 16, 1984 was an American jazz trombonist. His career began in the 1920s and continued through musical partnerships with Count Basie 194041, Sidney Bechet 1941, and Earl Hines. Born in Xenia, Ohio, United States, in 1906, Dickenson wanted to be a plasterer like his father, but he abandoned the idea after injuring himself by falling off a ladder. He studied organ from 1922, then changed to performing trombone with local bands. He made his recording debut. Listen free to Vic Dickenson Gentleman of the Trombone Too Marvelous for Words, Nice And Easy Blues and more. 11 tracks 58:32. Gentleman of the Trombone. Vic Dickenson. Jazz 1975. Roy Eldridge, Vic Dickenson, Teddy Wilson, Freddie Green, Gene Ramey & Jo Jones. Century Plaza feat. Bob Wilber, Vic Dickenson, Eddie Hubble, Ralph Sutton, Gus Johnson Jr & Billy Butterfield. BostonNew YorkAxis Phil & Vic feat. Vic Dickenson & Butch Miles. Jazz, Vol. 2 feat. Vic Dickenson & Gene Sedric. Slidin' Swing. Russian Lullaby. Odetta and the Blues feat. Buck Clayton, Vic Dickenson, Herb Hall, Dick Wellstood, Ahmed Abdul-Malik & Shep Shepherd. Vic Dickenson - Trombone Cholly 1972. To favorites 0 Download album. Listen album. Songs in album Vic Dickenson - Trombone Cholly 1972. Vic Dickenson - T'ain't Nobody's Business If I Do. Vic Dickenson - Long Old Road. Vic Dickenson - Trombone Cholly. Vic Dickenson - On Revival A Rhythmic Spiritual. Vic Dickenson - Nobody Knows You When You're Down And Out. Vic Dickenson - Send Me To The 'lectric Chair. Perhaps, this is a temporary station problem. You can leave your e-mail and we will let you know when the broadcast of the station will be online again: Or listen to the other Of The Trombone. Vic Dickenson Format: Audio CD. Please retry. There was an album from the late fifties, on Verve, with Lester Young, Roy Eldridge, Teddy Wilson, and Vic that stands out as a masterpiece of small group swing. Vic's playing was exquisite. His playing on this recording, some fifteen years or so later, has lost none of it's charm or character. This guy was one of the best and will always be fondly remembered by those who heard him play. Gentleman of the Trombone is one to keep