Album · 1954
Jam Session
- Released
- 1954
- Label
- EmArcy Records
- Catalogue no.
- MG 36002
- Tracklist
- 4 tracks
- Length
- 46:32
- Country
- US
“Jam Session” is an album by Clifford Brown, Max Roach, Harold Land, Richie Powell, George Morrow, Herb Geller, Keter Betts, Junior Mance, Clark Terry, Maynard Ferguson, Dinah Washington, released in 1954 on EmArcy Records. The original release has 4 tracks with a running time of 46:32. Jazz standards on the record include “Darn That Dream”, “Move” and “What Is This Thing Called Love”. The line-up features Clark Terry (trumpet), Clifford Brown (trumpet), George Morrow (bass), Harold Land (tenor saxophone) and Keter Betts (bass).
Who played on Jam Session
- Clark Terry trumpet on 3 tracks
- Clifford Brown trumpet on 3 tracks
- George Morrow bass on 3 tracks
- Harold Land tenor saxophone on 3 tracks
- Keter Betts bass on 3 tracks
- Max Roach drums (drum set) on 3 tracks
- Maynard Ferguson trumpet on 3 tracks
- Herb Geller alto saxophone on 2 tracks
- Junior Mance piano on 2 tracks
- Dinah Washington vocals on 1 track
- Richie Powell piano on 1 track
Tracklist
- A1 What Is This Thing Called Love standard — Cole Porter 15:08
- A2 Darn That Dream standard — Jimmy Van Heusen 5:18
- B1 Move standard — Denzil Best 14:30
- B2 Medley: My Funny Valentine / Don’t Worry ’Bout Me / Bess, You Is My Woman Now / It Might as Well Be Spring — George Gershwin 11:36
More albums by Clifford Brown, Max Roach, Harold Land, Richie Powell, George Morrow, Herb Geller, Keter Betts, Junior Mance, Clark Terry, Maynard Ferguson, Dinah Washington
Frequently asked questions
Who played on Jam Session?
The line-up of Jam Session includes Clark Terry (trumpet), Clifford Brown (trumpet), George Morrow (bass), Harold Land (tenor saxophone), Keter Betts (bass), Max Roach (drums (drum set)), Maynard Ferguson (trumpet) and Herb Geller (alto saxophone).
Which label released Jam Session?
Jam Session was released in 1954 on EmArcy Records (MG 36002).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.