Live album · 1992
From Newport to Nice
- Released
- March 1992
- Label
- Philology
- Catalogue no.
- W 65-2
- Tracklist
- 13 tracks
- Length
- 1:13:51
- Country
- IT
“From Newport to Nice” is a live album by Lee Konitz, released in 1992 on Philology. The original release has 13 tracks with a running time of 1:13:51. Jazz standards on the record include “All The Things You Are”, “Body And Soul”, “Easy Living” and “I'm Getting Sentimental Over You”. The line-up features Lee Konitz (alto saxophone), Henry Grimes (double bass), Barre Phillips (double bass), Johnny Fischer (double bass) and Rob Langereis (double bass).
Who played on From Newport to Nice
- Lee Konitz alto saxophone all tracks
- Henry Grimes double bass on 3 tracks
- Barre Phillips double bass on 2 tracks
- Johnny Fischer double bass on 2 tracks
- Rob Langereis double bass on 2 tracks
- Bob Carter double bass on 1 track
- Frank Carroll double bass on 1 track
- Red Mitchell double bass on 1 track
Tracklist
- 1 Two Not One standard 5:42
- 2 My Melancholy Baby standard 3:10
- 3 I’m Getting Sentimental Over You standard 3:39
- 4 Easy Living standard 3:53
- 5 Some of These Days 4:15
- 6 Lover Man standard 4:19
- 7 Will You Still Be Mine? standard 4:05
- 8 Round Midnight standard 5:10
- 9 All the Things You Are standard 9:20
- 10 317 East 32nd Street 6:18
- 11 At Twilight 8:00
- 12 Lover Man standard 10:06
- 13 Body and Soul standard 5:55
Production
- Paolo Piangiarelli producer
More albums by Lee Konitz
Frequently asked questions
Who played on From Newport to Nice?
The line-up of From Newport to Nice includes Lee Konitz (alto saxophone), Henry Grimes (double bass), Barre Phillips (double bass), Johnny Fischer (double bass), Rob Langereis (double bass), Bob Carter (double bass), Frank Carroll (double bass) and Red Mitchell (double bass).
Which label released From Newport to Nice?
From Newport to Nice was released in 1992 on Philology (W 65-2).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.