Album · 2007
Back East
- Released
- 24 April 2007
- Label
- Nonesuch Records
- Catalogue no.
- 104252-2
- Tracklist
- 11 tracks
- Length
- 1:03:23
- Country
- US
“Back East” is an album by Joshua Redman, released in 2007 on Nonesuch Records. The original release has 11 tracks with a running time of 1:03:23. Jazz standards on the record include “East Of The Sun” and “I'm An Old Cowhand”. The line-up features Joshua Redman (tenor saxophone, producer), Ali Jackson (drums (drum set)), Larry Grenadier (bass), Eric Harland (drums (drum set)) and Reuben Rogers (bass).
Who played on Back East
- Joshua Redman tenor saxophone, producer, soprano saxophone all tracks
- Ali Jackson drums (drum set) on 6 tracks
- Larry Grenadier bass on 6 tracks
- Eric Harland drums (drum set) on 3 tracks
- Reuben Rogers bass on 3 tracks
- Brian Blade drums (drum set) on 2 tracks
- Christian McBride bass on 2 tracks
- Dewey Redman tenor saxophone, alto saxophone on 2 tracks
- Chris Cheek soprano saxophone on 1 track
- Joe Lovano tenor saxophone on 1 track
Tracklist
- 1 The Surrey With the Fringe on Top — Richard Rodgers 5:14
- 2 East of the Sun (and West of the Moon) standard 5:37
- 3 Zarafah 7:58
- 4 Indian Song — Wayne Shorter 6:12
- 5 I’m an Old Cowhand standard 6:07
- 6 Wagon Wheels 5:58
- 7 Back East 6:43
- 8 Mantra #5 — Joshua Redman 6:12
- 9 Indonesia 4:43
- 10 India — John Coltrane 4:58
- 11 GJ 3:40
Production
- Anthony Ruotolo engineer
- Brian Montgomery editor, engineer
- James A. Farber engineer, mix
More albums by Joshua Redman
Frequently asked questions
Who played on Back East?
The line-up of Back East includes Joshua Redman (tenor saxophone, producer), Ali Jackson (drums (drum set)), Larry Grenadier (bass), Eric Harland (drums (drum set)), Reuben Rogers (bass), Brian Blade (drums (drum set)), Christian McBride (bass) and Dewey Redman (tenor saxophone, alto saxophone).
Which label released Back East?
Back East was released in 2007 on Nonesuch Records (104252-2).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.