Album · 1956
Four Horns and a Lush Life
- Released
- 1956
- Label
- Bethlehem Records
- Tracklist
- 12 tracks
- Length
- 37:26
“Four Horns and a Lush Life” is an album by Frank Rosolino, released in 1956 on Bethlehem Records. The original release has 12 tracks with a running time of 37:26. Jazz standards on the record include “The Boy Next Door”, “But Beautiful”, “Dancing On The Ceiling” and “Just One Of Those Things”. The line-up features Russell Garcia (conductor), Dick Houlgate (baritone saxophone), Frank Rosolino (trombone), Herbie Harper (trombone) and Marty Paich (piano).
Who played on Four Horns and a Lush Life
- Russell Garcia conductor all tracks
- Dick Houlgate baritone saxophone
- Frank Rosolino trombone
- Herbie Harper trombone
- Marty Paich piano
- Maynard Ferguson trombone
- Pullman “Tommy” Pederson trombone
- Red Mitchell bass
- Stan Levey drums (drum set)
Tracklist
- 1 I'll Never Forget What's Her Name 3:20
- 2 But Beautiful standard — Jimmy Van Heusen 2:17
- 3 Dancing on the Ceiling standard — Richard Rodgers 3:09
- 4 The Boy Next Door standard 2:37
- 5 Just One of Those Things standard — Cole Porter 4:06
- 6 Zigeuner — Noël Coward 2:55
- 7 Limehouse Blues standard — Philip Braham 3:04
- 8 Lush Life standard — Billy Strayhorn 2:07
- 9 Lover Come Back to Me standard — Sigmund Romberg 5:36
- 10 Ramona 2:40
- 11 Someone to Watch Over Me standard — George Gershwin 2:31
- 12 What Is This Thing Called Love? standard — Cole Porter 3:04
Production
- Val Valentin engineer
More albums by Frank Rosolino
Frequently asked questions
Who played on Four Horns and a Lush Life?
The line-up of Four Horns and a Lush Life includes Russell Garcia (conductor), Dick Houlgate (baritone saxophone), Frank Rosolino (trombone), Herbie Harper (trombone), Marty Paich (piano), Maynard Ferguson (trombone), Pullman “Tommy” Pederson (trombone) and Red Mitchell (bass).
Which label released Four Horns and a Lush Life?
Four Horns and a Lush Life was released in 1956 on Bethlehem Records.
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.