Live album · 1977

Live in Munich

Released
1977
Label
Horizon Records & Tapes
Catalogue no.
SP-724
Tracklist
5 tracks
Length
43:47
Country
US

“Live in Munich” is a live album by Thad Jones & Mel Lewis, released in 1977 on Horizon Records & Tapes. The original release has 5 tracks with a running time of 43:47. Jazz standards on the record include “Come Sunday”. The line-up features Al Porcino (trumpet), Billy Campbell (trombone), Bob Bowman (bass), Clifford Adams (trombone) and Earl Gardner (trumpet).

Who played on Live in Munich

  • Al Porcino trumpet all tracks
  • Billy Campbell trombone all tracks
  • Bob Bowman bass all tracks
  • Clifford Adams trombone all tracks
  • Earl Gardner trumpet all tracks
  • Earl McIntyre bass trombone all tracks
  • Eddie Xiques woodwind all tracks
  • Frank Gordon trumpet all tracks
  • Gregory Herbert woodwind, tenor saxophone all tracks
  • Jerry Dodgion woodwind, soprano saxophone all tracks
  • John Mosca trombone all tracks
  • Larry Schneider woodwind all tracks
  • Lynn Nicholson trumpet all tracks
  • Mel Lewis drums (drum set) all tracks
  • Pepper Adams baritone saxophone all tracks
  • Thad Jones arranger, cornet all tracks
  • Harold Danko piano on 2 tracks

Tracklist

  1. A1 Mach II 8:15
  2. A2 a' That's Freedom 8:54
  3. A3 Mornin' Reverend 5:31
  4. B1 Come Sunday standard 5:07
  5. B2 Central Park North 16:00

Production

  • Heiner Friesz recording
  • John Snyder producer
  • Peter Scholzen recording
  • Bernie Grundman mastering
  • Ed Beach liner notes

More albums by Thad Jones & Mel Lewis

Frequently asked questions

Who played on Live in Munich?

The line-up of Live in Munich includes Al Porcino (trumpet), Billy Campbell (trombone), Bob Bowman (bass), Clifford Adams (trombone), Earl Gardner (trumpet), Earl McIntyre (bass trombone), Eddie Xiques (woodwind) and Frank Gordon (trumpet).

Which label released Live in Munich?

Live in Munich was released in 1977 on Horizon Records & Tapes (SP-724).

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