Album · 1957
First Place
- Released
- 1957
- Label
- Columbia
- Catalogue no.
- CL 1030
- Tracklist
- 9 tracks
- Length
- 39:25
- Country
- US
“First Place” is an album by J.J. Johnson, released in 1957 on Columbia. The original release has 9 tracks with a running time of 39:25. Jazz standards on the record include “Be My Love”, “Cry Me A River”, “For Heaven's Sake” and “It's Only a Paper Moon”. The line-up features J.J. Johnson (trombone), Max Roach (drums (drum set)), Paul Chambers (double bass) and Tommy Flanagan (piano).
Who played on First Place
- J.J. Johnson trombone all tracks
- Max Roach drums (drum set) all tracks
- Paul Chambers double bass all tracks
- Tommy Flanagan piano all tracks
Tracklist
- A1 It's Only a Paper Moon standard — Harold Arlen 5:01
- A2 Paul's Pal — Sonny Rollins 4:06
- A3 For Heaven's Sake standard — Elise Bretton, Sherman Edwards, Donald Meyer 3:04
- A4 Commutation 5:16
- A5 Harvey's House 3:00
- B1 That Tired Routine Called Love 5:11
- B2 Be My Love standard — Nicholas Brodzsky 3:02
- B3 Cry Me a River standard — Arthur Hamilton 5:53
- B4 Nickles and Dimes 4:52
Production
- Cal Lampley producer
- Frank Laico recording
More albums by J.J. Johnson
Jay Jay Johnson with Clifford Brown, Jimmy Heath, John Lewis, Percy Heath, Kenny Clarke
1953 · Blue Note
The Eminent Jay Jay Johnson, Volume 2
1955 · Blue Note
Trombone for Two
1955 · Columbia
The Eminent Jay Jay Johnson, Volume 1
1955 · Blue Note
Dial J.J. 5
1957 · Columbia
Blue Trombone
1957 · Columbia
Trombone and Voices
1960 · Columbia
J.J. Inc.
1961 · Columbia
Proof Positive
1965 · impulse!
J.J.!
1965 · RCA Victor
Goodies
1966 · RCA Victor
The Total J.J. Johnson
1967 · RCA Victor
Frequently asked questions
Who played on First Place?
The line-up of First Place includes J.J. Johnson (trombone), Max Roach (drums (drum set)), Paul Chambers (double bass) and Tommy Flanagan (piano).
Which label released First Place?
First Place was released in 1957 on Columbia (CL 1030).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.