Album · 2015
Carnegie Blues: The Music of Duke Ellington
- Released
- 19 May 2015
- Label
- Squatty Roo
- Catalogue no.
- SR-0231
- Tracklist
- 16 tracks
- Country
- US
“Carnegie Blues: The Music of Duke Ellington” is an album by Clark Terry Featuring Frank Foster, released in 2015 on Squatty Roo. The original release has 16 tracks. Jazz standards on the record include “Come Sunday”, “I Let A Song Go Out Of My Heart”, “It Don't Mean A Thing” and “Lush Life”. The line-up features Charles Brougham (drums (drum set)), Clark Terry (brass), Frank Foster (tenor saxophone), John Campbell (piano) and Marcus McLaurine (double bass).
Who played on Carnegie Blues: The Music of Duke Ellington
- Charles Brougham drums (drum set) all tracks
- Clark Terry brass all tracks
- Frank Foster tenor saxophone all tracks
- John Campbell piano all tracks
- Marcus McLaurine double bass all tracks
- Clifford Adams trombone on 6 tracks
- Joseph Cavaseno alto saxophone on 6 tracks
Tracklist
- 1-1 Take the a Train standard
- 1-2 In a Mellotone
- 1-3 Lush Life standard
- 1-4 I Let a Song Go Out of My Heart standard
- 1-5 Spacemen
- 1-6 Mood Indigo standard
- 1-7 Satin Doll standard
- 1-8 It Don’t Mean a Thing standard
- 2-1 Sophisticated Lady standard
- 2-2 Perdido standard
- 2-3 Jeep’s Blues
- 2-4 Come Sunday standard
- 2-5 Carnegie Blues
- 2-6 Cottontail
- 2-7 Jones
- 2-8 Things Ain’t What They Used to Be standard
More albums by Clark Terry Featuring Frank Foster
Frequently asked questions
Who played on Carnegie Blues: The Music of Duke Ellington?
The line-up of Carnegie Blues: The Music of Duke Ellington includes Charles Brougham (drums (drum set)), Clark Terry (brass), Frank Foster (tenor saxophone), John Campbell (piano), Marcus McLaurine (double bass), Clifford Adams (trombone) and Joseph Cavaseno (alto saxophone).
Which label released Carnegie Blues: The Music of Duke Ellington?
Carnegie Blues: The Music of Duke Ellington was released in 2015 on Squatty Roo (SR-0231).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.