Identifier | 6557911 |
Created At | Tue May 23 2023 23:54:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time) |
Media Type | Flac |
Media Count | 11 |
Show Rating | A+ |
Sound Rating | A |
Note | Notes:
There are at least 6 or 7 bootlegs of this show, each 1 CD, all incomplete. The 2 bootleg CDs I sourced this seed from have all but 1 of the tracks available from this show. "To When" (Mabern) is missing. Disc 1: "Full House" (Le Jazz CD 13, Charly 1993) Disc 2: "'Round Midnight" (Affinity/Charly CD 13, 1986) I did not include "Jingles" from the second boot because it is 12 seconds shorter. I included "'Round Midnight" from both bootlegs: they are essentially the same, except d1t05 fades out earlier than d2t04 during the applause at the end. Since all the tracks on the second disc fade out, you can burn without the duplicate track. -------------- Source bootlegs track listings: Disc 1: "Full House" (Le Jazz CD 13, Charly 1993) 1. Full House* (Montgomery) (11:01) > 2. Jingles (Montgomery) (12:44) [fade out] 3. Twisted Blues/Wes' Rhythm (Montgomery) (13:41) > 4. Blue & Boogie* > West Coast Blues (Gillespie/Montgomery) (13:32) [fade out] 5. 'Round Midnight (Hanighen/Monk/Williams) (9:28) [fade out] Disc 2: "'Round Midnight" (Affinity/Charly CD 13, 1986) [fade outs on all tracks] 1. Four on Six (Montgomery) (6:31) 2. The Girl Next Door/To Django (Blane/Martin) (6:45) 3. Jingles/Mr. Walker (Montgomery) (12:30) -> shorter than d1t02 [NOT INCLUDED] 4. Here's That Rainy Day (Burke/VanHeusen) (8:26) 5. 'Round Midnight* (Hanighen/Monk/Williams) (9:30) -> longer applause than d1t05 6. Impressions (Coltrane) (10:04) -------------- From http://www.gould68.freeserve.co.uk/wes3.htm Other bootlegs track listings: 27/3/65 - Paris - Wes Montgomery Quartet - "Impressions" Wes Montgomery (g) Harold Mabern (p) Arthur Harper (b) Jimmy Lovelace (d) Four On Six - CD JICL 89228 9 (Japan), CD Charly 13; Le Jazz CD 34 Wes' Rhythm - CD JICL 89228 9 (Japan) ("Solitude") Impressions - CD JICL 89228 9 (Japan), CD Charly 13; Le Jazz CD 34 To When - CD JICL 89228 9 (Japan) 27/3/65 - Paris - Wes Montgomery Quartet - "Solitude" Wes Montgomery (g) Harold Mabern (p) Arthur Harper (b) Jimmy Lovelace (d) Johnny Griffin (ts) ** Jingles (Mr. Walker) - CD JICL 89228 9 (Jap),CD Charly 13; Le Jazz CD 34 To Django (The Girl Next Door) - CD JICL 89228 9 (Jap),CD Charly 13; Le Jazz CD 34 Here's That Rainy Day - CD JICL 89228 9 (Jap),CD Charly 13; Le Jazz CD 34 Round Midnight ** - CD JICL 89228 9 (Jap),CD Charly 13; Le Jazz CD 34 27/3/65 - Paris - Wes Montgomery Quartet - "Live In Paris" Wes Montgomery (g) Harold Mabern (p) Arthur Harper (b) Jimmy Lovelace (d) Johnny Griffin (ts) ** Full House ** - France Concert FCD 108 Jingles - France Concert FCD 108 Twisted Blues - France Concert FCD 108 Blue'n'Boogie **/ West Coast Blues - France Concert FCD 108 ---------------- AMG reviews (for track names): Impressions (Affinity/Charly 13) AMG REVIEW: Right in the middle of his Verve period, Wes Montgomery took off on his only European tour, stopping at Paris' Theatre des Champs Elysees for a concert that yielded several imported LPs from 1978 onward. Armed only with the serviceable piano trio of Harold Mabern (piano), Arthur Harper (bass) and Jimmy Lovelace (drums), Montgomery demonstrates to all doubters that commercial success had not affected his ability to play straightahead, swinging, small-group jazz one iota. The tune mislabeled "Wes' Rhythm" (actually "Twisted Blues") is an extraordinary example of Montgomery stretching out — starting with just Wes, bass and drums and developing into full, shouting call-and-response chords and octaves. "Four on Six" is another driving example of the Montgomery improvisational formula while "Impressions" is looser and more wayward than the famous live version with the Wynton Kelly Trio. Mabern's post-bop and modal ideas sometimes run somewhat ahead of his technique, but he does contribute a challenging uptempo piece, "To When." The live remote recording quality, though mono, is excellent on this LP; you'll hear every detail clearly. — Richard S. Ginell Solitude (Affinity/Charly 18) AMG REVIEW: Here's more from the memorable 1965 Paris concert where Montgomery allowed himself the freedom to stretch out and re-explore the hard bop idiom that wowed the connoisseurs in the beginning. There is some mislabeling to watch out for; the track entitled "Mister Walker" is actually "Jingles" taken at a furiously burning speed and "To Django" is really a mellow treatment of "The Girl Next Door." The high point of the LP is the extended small-group treatment of Wes' bossa-nova version of "Here's That Rainy Day," in which he comes up with some lovely ideas that he would use two months later when he recorded it with strings. Finally on "'Round Midnight," Johnny Griffin sits in with an intimate ballad tone and a few of his lightning runs, though Wes is still the center of attention. If anything, the sound here is even better than that on Impressions. — Richard S. Ginell Live in Paris (France's Concert FCD 108) AMG REVIEW: Relatively few examples exist of Wes Montgomery's live performances; this concert at the Theatres des Champs Elysees, recorded for broadcast in France, is a welcome addition to his discography. The late guitarist takes the lion's share of the solos space and doesn't disappoint, sounding out fresh ideas with clean execution and never playing one chorus too many. Tenor saxophonist Johnny Griffin sits in on "Full House" and the medley of "Blue and Boogie" with "West Coast Blues." Memphis pianist Harold Mabern, bassist Arthur Harper and drummer Jimmy Lovelace provide a good foundation for the soloists, but aren't really featured. Worth acquiring if you can find it. — Ken Dryden |
Source Info | SBD > ? > Boot CDs > EAC > FLAC |
Trades Allowed |
Performance
Wes Montgomery 1965-03-27 Theatre des Champs Elysees, Paris, France | |
---|---|
Set 1 | Full House
Jingles Twisted Blues Blue and Boogie West Coast Blues 'Round Midnight 4 on 6 The Girl Next Door Here's That Rainy Day Impressions |
Set 2 | |
Set 3 | |
Comment | Wes Montgomery - g
Johnny Griffin - sax Harold Mabern - p Arthur Harper - b Jimmy Lovelace - d |