Album · 1953
Jay Jay Johnson with Clifford Brown, Jimmy Heath, John Lewis, Percy Heath, Kenny Clarke
- Released
- 1953
- Label
- Blue Note
- Catalogue no.
- BLP 5028
- Tracklist
- 6 tracks
- Length
- 25:45
- Country
- US
“Jay Jay Johnson with Clifford Brown, Jimmy Heath, John Lewis, Percy Heath, Kenny Clarke” is an album by J.J. Johnson, released in 1953 on Blue Note. The original release has 6 tracks with a running time of 25:45. Jazz standards on the record include “Get Happy”, “It Could Happen To You” and “Lover Man”. The line-up features J.J. Johnson (trombone), John Lewis (piano), Kenny Clarke (drums (drum set)), Percy Heath (double bass) and Clifford Brown (trumpet).
Who played on Jay Jay Johnson with Clifford Brown, Jimmy Heath, John Lewis, Percy Heath, Kenny Clarke
- J.J. Johnson trombone all tracks
- John Lewis piano all tracks
- Kenny Clarke drums (drum set) all tracks
- Percy Heath double bass all tracks
- Clifford Brown trumpet on 5 tracks
- Jimmy Heath tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone on 5 tracks
Tracklist
- 1 Get Happy standard — Harold Arlen 4:49
- 2 Lover Man standard 3:53
- 3 Capri 3:38
- 4 Sketch 1 4:24
- 5 Turnpike — J.J. Johnson 4:16
- 6 It Could Happen to You standard — Jimmy Van Heusen 4:45
Production
- Alfred Lion producer
- Rudy van Gelder recording
More albums by J.J. Johnson
Frequently asked questions
Who played on Jay Jay Johnson with Clifford Brown, Jimmy Heath, John Lewis, Percy Heath, Kenny Clarke?
The line-up of Jay Jay Johnson with Clifford Brown, Jimmy Heath, John Lewis, Percy Heath, Kenny Clarke includes J.J. Johnson (trombone), John Lewis (piano), Kenny Clarke (drums (drum set)), Percy Heath (double bass), Clifford Brown (trumpet) and Jimmy Heath (tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone).
Which label released Jay Jay Johnson with Clifford Brown, Jimmy Heath, John Lewis, Percy Heath, Kenny Clarke?
Jay Jay Johnson with Clifford Brown, Jimmy Heath, John Lewis, Percy Heath, Kenny Clarke was released in 1953 on Blue Note (BLP 5028).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.