Live album · 1967
Live at the Lighthouse
- Released
- 1967
- Label
- Atlantic Records
- Catalogue no.
- 1486
- Tracklist
- 7 tracks
- Length
- 37:01
- Country
- US
“Live at the Lighthouse” is a live album by The Modern Jazz Quartet, released in 1967 on Atlantic Records. The original release has 7 tracks with a running time of 37:01. Jazz standards on the record include “The Shadow Of Your Smile” and “What's New”. The line-up features Connie Kay (drums (drum set)), John Lewis (piano), Milt Jackson (vibraphone) and Percy Heath (bass).
Who played on Live at the Lighthouse
- Connie Kay drums (drum set) all tracks
- John Lewis piano all tracks
- Milt Jackson vibraphone all tracks
- Percy Heath bass all tracks
Tracklist
- A1 The Spiritual 6:00
- A2 Baseball 4:03
- A3 The Shadow of Your Smile standard 5:32
- A4 Intima 4:12
- B1 Novamo 5:58
- B2 For Someone I Love 5:02
- B3 What's New standard 6:14
Production
- Nesuhi Ertegun producer
- Wally Heider engineer, recording
- Don DeMicheal liner notes
More albums by The Modern Jazz Quartet
Sun Dance & La Troisieme Force
1963 Monterey Jazz Festival
· High Definition Tape Transfers
On Tour
· United Artists
Modern Jazz Quartet
1952 · Savoy Records
Concorde
1955 · Prestige
Fontessa
1956 · Atlantic
Modern Jazz Quartet
1956 · Barclay
The Modern Jazz Quartet at Music Inn
1956 · Live · Atlantic
Django
1956 · Prestige
The Modern Jazz Quartet
1957 · Atlantic
The Modern Jazz Quartet Plays One Never Knows - Original Film Score for “No Sun in Venice” by John Lewis
1958 · Atlantic
The Modern Jazz Quartet at Music Inn, Volume 2
1959 · Live · Atlantic
Frequently asked questions
Who played on Live at the Lighthouse?
The line-up of Live at the Lighthouse includes Connie Kay (drums (drum set)), John Lewis (piano), Milt Jackson (vibraphone) and Percy Heath (bass).
Which label released Live at the Lighthouse?
Live at the Lighthouse was released in 1967 on Atlantic Records (1486).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.