Album · 1989
Four Symphonic Works by Duke Ellington
- Released
- 1989
- Label
- MusicMasters
- Catalogue no.
- 7011-2-C
- Tracklist
- 4 tracks
- Length
- 1:08:40
- Country
- US
“Four Symphonic Works by Duke Ellington” is an album by Duke Ellington, released in 1989 on MusicMasters. The original release has 4 tracks with a running time of 1:08:40. The line-up features American Composers Orchestra (performing orchestra), Maurice Peress (conductor, orchestrator), “Sir” Roland Hanna (piano), Bill Easley (clarinet) and Butch Miles (drums (drum set)).
Who played on Four Symphonic Works by Duke Ellington
- American Composers Orchestra performing orchestra all tracks
- Maurice Peress conductor, orchestrator all tracks
- “Sir” Roland Hanna piano on 1 track
- Bill Easley clarinet on 1 track
- Butch Miles drums (drum set) on 1 track
- Frank Wess alto saxophone on 1 track
- Jimmy Heath soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone on 1 track
- Jon Faddis trumpet on 1 track
- Rick Chamberlain trombone on 1 track
- Ron Carter double bass on 1 track
- Stephen Hart clarinet on 1 track
Tracklist
- 1 Black, Brown & Beige - Suite — Duke Ellington 20:09
- 2 Three Black Kings — Duke Ellington 19:16
- 3 New World A-Comin' — Duke Ellington 13:55
- 4 Harlem, for Jazz Band and Orchestra — Duke Ellington 15:20
Production
- Luther Henderson orchestrator
More albums by Duke Ellington
Frequently asked questions
Who played on Four Symphonic Works by Duke Ellington?
The line-up of Four Symphonic Works by Duke Ellington includes American Composers Orchestra (performing orchestra), Maurice Peress (conductor, orchestrator), “Sir” Roland Hanna (piano), Bill Easley (clarinet), Butch Miles (drums (drum set)), Frank Wess (alto saxophone), Jimmy Heath (soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone) and Jon Faddis (trumpet).
Which label released Four Symphonic Works by Duke Ellington?
Four Symphonic Works by Duke Ellington was released in 1989 on MusicMasters (7011-2-C).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.