Album · 1966

Jazz for the Jet Set

Released
1966
Label
Atlantic Records
Catalogue no.
SD 1457
Tracklist
8 tracks
Length
37:55
Country
US

“Jazz for the Jet Set” is an album by Dave Pike, released in 1966 on Atlantic Records. The original release has 8 tracks with a running time of 37:55. Jazz standards on the record include “Sunny”. The line-up features Billy Butler (guitar), Clark Terry (trumpet), Dave Pike (marimba), Herbie Hancock (organ) and Bob Cranshaw (bass).

Who played on Jazz for the Jet Set

  • Billy Butler guitar all tracks
  • Clark Terry trumpet all tracks
  • Dave Pike marimba all tracks
  • Herbie Hancock organ all tracks
  • Bob Cranshaw bass on 4 tracks
  • Bruno Carr drums (drum set) on 4 tracks
  • Grady Tate drums (drum set) on 4 tracks
  • Jimmy Lewis bass on 4 tracks
  • Marty Sheller trumpet on 4 tracks
  • Melvin Lastie trumpet on 4 tracks

Tracklist

  1. 1 Blind Man Blind Man — Herbie Hancock 6:54
  2. 2 Jet Set — Dave Pike 5:51
  3. 3 Sunny standard — Bobby Hebb 3:21
  4. 4 When I'm Gone — Dave Pike 3:06
  5. 5 You've Got Your Troubles 4:10
  6. 6 Sweet Tater Pie 3:51
  7. 7 Just Say Goodbye — Rodgers Grant, Ruth Grant 4:37
  8. 8 Devilette — Hettye Taylor, Ben Tucker 6:05

Production

More albums by Dave Pike

It's Time for Dave Pike 1961 · Riverside Doors of Perception 1970 · Vortex Records Times Out Of Mind 1976 · Muse Records Let The Minstrels Play On 1980 · Muse Records
Manhattan Latin
Moon Bird 1983
Pike's Groove 1986
Bluebird 1991
Bophead 1998
Peligroso 2000
Carnavals 2000
Limbo Carnival 2007

Frequently asked questions

Who played on Jazz for the Jet Set?

The line-up of Jazz for the Jet Set includes Billy Butler (guitar), Clark Terry (trumpet), Dave Pike (marimba), Herbie Hancock (organ), Bob Cranshaw (bass), Bruno Carr (drums (drum set)), Grady Tate (drums (drum set)) and Jimmy Lewis (bass).

Which label released Jazz for the Jet Set?

Jazz for the Jet Set was released in 1966 on Atlantic Records (SD 1457).

MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.