ENDEIT

Album · 1958

A

by Jimmy Raney

Released
1958
Label
Prestige
Catalogue no.
PRLP 7089
Tracklist
12 tracks
Country
US

“A” is an album by Jimmy Raney, released in 1958 on Prestige. The original release has 12 tracks. Jazz standards on the record include “A Foggy Day”, “Some Other Spring”, “Someone To Watch Over Me” and “Spring Is Here”. The line-up features Hall Overton (piano), Jimmy Raney (guitar), Teddy Kotick (bass), John Wilson (trumpet) and Nick Stabulas (drums (drum set)).

Who played on A

  • Hall Overton piano all tracks
  • Jimmy Raney guitar all tracks
  • Teddy Kotick bass all tracks
  • John Wilson trumpet on 8 tracks
  • Nick Stabulas drums (drum set) on 8 tracks
  • Art Mardigan drums (drum set) on 4 tracks

Tracklist

  1. A1 Minor
  2. A2 Some Other Spring standard — Arthur Herzog, Jr., Irene Kitchings
  3. A3 Double Image
  4. A4 On the Square
  5. A5 Spring Is Here standard
  6. B1 One More for the Mode
  7. B2 What's New standard
  8. B3 Tomorrow, Fairly Cloudy
  9. B4 A Foggy Day standard — George Gershwin
  10. B5 Someone to Watch Over Me standard
  11. B6 Cross Your Heart
  12. B7 You Don't Know What Love Is standard

Production

  • Bob Weinstock producer
  • Rudy van Gelder engineer, recording

More albums by Jimmy Raney

Presenting Jimmy Raney 1951 · Universal Digital Enterprises Jimmy Raney featuring Bob Brookmeyer 1956 · ABC-Paramount The Fourmost Guitars 1957 · ABC-Paramount In Three Attitudes 1957 · ABC-Paramount Jimmy Raney Visits Paris 1958 · Dawn Strings & Swings 1972 · Muse Records The Influence 1976 · Xanadu Records Duets 1980 · SteepleChase The Date 1981 Raney '81 1981 · Criss Cross Jazz
Momentum
Stolen Moments 1989

Frequently asked questions

Who played on A?

The line-up of A includes Hall Overton (piano), Jimmy Raney (guitar), Teddy Kotick (bass), John Wilson (trumpet), Nick Stabulas (drums (drum set)) and Art Mardigan (drums (drum set)).

Which label released A?

A was released in 1958 on Prestige (PRLP 7089).

MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.