Album · 1968
A Shade of Difference
- Released
- 1968
- Label
- Milestone
- Catalogue no.
- MSP 9019
- Tracklist
- 10 tracks
- Length
- 40:40
- Country
- US
“A Shade of Difference” is an album by Helen Merrill, Dick Katz, released in 1968 on Milestone. The original release has 10 tracks with a running time of 40:40. Jazz standards on the record include “I Should Care”, “Lover, Come Back To Me”, “My Funny Valentine” and “Never Will I Marry”. The line-up features Dick Katz (arranger, piano), Elvin Jones (drums (drum set)), Helen Merrill (vocals), Hubert Laws (flute) and Jim Hall (guitar).
Who played on A Shade of Difference
- Dick Katz arranger, piano all tracks
- Elvin Jones drums (drum set) all tracks
- Helen Merrill vocals all tracks
- Hubert Laws flute all tracks
- Jim Hall guitar all tracks
- Thad Jones flugelhorn, cornet all tracks
- Ron Carter double bass, bass on 9 tracks
- Gary Bartz alto saxophone on 1 track
- Richard Davis double bass on 1 track
Tracklist
- 1 Lonely Woman — Ornette Coleman 3:52
- 2 While We’re Young standard — Morty Palitz, Alec Wilder 2:51
- 3 Never Will I Marry standard — Frank Loesser 5:03
- 4 I Should Care standard 4:14
- 5 A Lady Must Live — Richard Rodgers 4:47
- 6 I Want a Little Boy — Murray Mencher 3:19
- 7 Spring Can Really Hang You Up the Most standard — Tommy Wolf 6:40
- 8 My Funny Valentine standard — Richard Rodgers 2:26
- 9 Lover, Come Back to Me standard — Sigmund Romberg 5:02
- 10 Where Do You Go ? 2:26
Production
- Orrin Keepnews producer
More albums by Helen Merrill, Dick Katz
Frequently asked questions
Who played on A Shade of Difference?
The line-up of A Shade of Difference includes Dick Katz (arranger, piano), Elvin Jones (drums (drum set)), Helen Merrill (vocals), Hubert Laws (flute), Jim Hall (guitar), Thad Jones (flugelhorn, cornet), Ron Carter (double bass, bass) and Gary Bartz (alto saxophone).
Which label released A Shade of Difference?
A Shade of Difference was released in 1968 on Milestone (MSP 9019).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.