Album · 1963
Hollar!
- Released
- 1963
- Label
- Prestige
- Catalogue no.
- PR 7284
- Tracklist
- 10 tracks
- Length
- 33:54
- Country
- US
“Hollar!” is an album by Etta Jones, released in 1963 on Prestige. The original release has 10 tracks with a running time of 33:54. Jazz standards on the record include “And The Angels Sing”, “Give Me The Simple Life”, “I Got It Bad” and “The More I See You”. The line-up features Jimmy Neeley (piano), Wally Richardson (guitar), George Duvivier (double bass), Lem Winchester (vibraphone) and Richard Wyands (piano).
Who played on Hollar!
- Jimmy Neeley piano on 5 tracks
- Wally Richardson guitar on 5 tracks
- George Duvivier double bass on 4 tracks
- Lem Winchester vibraphone on 4 tracks
- Richard Wyands piano on 4 tracks
- Roy Haynes drums (drum set) on 4 tracks
- Oliver Nelson tenor saxophone on 2 tracks
- Bobby Donaldson drums (drum set) on 1 track
- Bucky Pizzarelli guitar on 1 track
- Ernest Hayes double bass on 1 track
- Jerome Richardson tenor saxophone on 1 track
- Sam Bruno piano on 1 track
Tracklist
- A1 And the Angels Sing standard — Ziggy Elman 2:39
- A2 I Got It Bad (and That Ain’t Good) standard — Duke Ellington 4:13
- A3 Give Me the Simple Life standard — Rube Bloom 2:56
- A4 The More I See You standard — Harry Warren 4:15
- A5 Our Love Is Here to Stay standard — George Gershwin 3:52
- B1 Reverse the Charges 3:01
- B2 They Can’t Take That Away From Me standard — George Gershwin 2:54
- B3 Answer Me My Love — Fred Rauch, Gerhard Winkler 3:22
- B4 Looking Back 3:46
- B5 Nature Boy standard — eden ahbez 2:55
More albums by Etta Jones
Frequently asked questions
Who played on Hollar!?
The line-up of Hollar! includes Jimmy Neeley (piano), Wally Richardson (guitar), George Duvivier (double bass), Lem Winchester (vibraphone), Richard Wyands (piano), Roy Haynes (drums (drum set)), Oliver Nelson (tenor saxophone) and Bobby Donaldson (drums (drum set)).
Which label released Hollar!?
Hollar! was released in 1963 on Prestige (PR 7284).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.