Album · 1965

Just Friends

Released
1965
Label
Columbia Records
Catalogue no.
SCX 6003
Tracklist
7 tracks
Country
GB

“Just Friends” is an album by Paul Gonsalves and Tubby Hayes, released in 1965 on Columbia Records. The original release has 7 tracks. Jazz standards on the record include “Just Friends”. The line-up features Jack Sharpe (baritone saxophone), Jimmy Deuchar (trumpet, lamellaphone), Keith Christie (trombone), Lennie Bush (double bass) and Les Condon (trumpet).

Who played on Just Friends

  • Jack Sharpe baritone saxophone all tracks
  • Jimmy Deuchar trumpet, lamellaphone all tracks
  • Keith Christie trombone all tracks
  • Lennie Bush double bass all tracks
  • Les Condon trumpet all tracks
  • Paul Gonsalves tenor saxophone all tracks
  • Ronnie Stephenson drums (drum set) all tracks
  • Stan Tracey piano all tracks
  • Tubby Hayes vibraphone, alto saxophone, tenor saxophone all tracks

Tracklist

  1. A1 Tupa
  2. A2 Amber Mood
  3. A3 Just Friends standard
  4. B1 Pedro’s Walk
  5. B2 Baby Blue
  6. B3 Souraya
  7. B4 Mini Minor

More albums by Paul Gonsalves and Tubby Hayes

Gettin' Together! 1961 · Jazzland Cleopatra Feelin' Jazzy 1963 · impulse! Tell It the Way It Is! 1964 · impulse! Paul Gonsalves and his all star 1970 · Riviera Humming Bird 1970 · Deram
Duke Ellington and His Orchestra 1962
Just A-Sittin' and A-Rockin' 1990
Mexican Bandit Meets Pittsburgh Pirate 1992
Paul Gonsalves Meets Earl Hines 1993
Ellingtonia Moods & Blues 1997

Frequently asked questions

Who played on Just Friends?

The line-up of Just Friends includes Jack Sharpe (baritone saxophone), Jimmy Deuchar (trumpet, lamellaphone), Keith Christie (trombone), Lennie Bush (double bass), Les Condon (trumpet), Paul Gonsalves (tenor saxophone), Ronnie Stephenson (drums (drum set)) and Stan Tracey (piano).

Which label released Just Friends?

Just Friends was released in 1965 on Columbia Records (SCX 6003).

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