Album · 1988
The 1943 Trio
- Released
- 1988
- Label
- Progressive Records
- Catalogue no.
- PCD-7053
- Tracklist
- 16 tracks
- Length
- 36:38
- Country
- US
“The 1943 Trio” is an album by Stuff Smith, released in 1988 on Progressive Records. The original release has 16 tracks with a running time of 36:38. Jazz standards on the record include “A Ghost Of A Chance” and “She's Funny That Way”. The line-up features Jimmy Jones (piano), John Levy (double bass) and Stuff Smith (violin).
Who played on The 1943 Trio
- Jimmy Jones piano all tracks
- John Levy double bass all tracks
- Stuff Smith violin all tracks
Tracklist
- 1 Humoresque 2:29
- 2 Minuet in Swing (take 1) 2:47
- 3 Minuet in Swing (take 2) 2:20
- 4 Minuet in Swing (take 3) 2:12
- 5 A Ghost of a Chance (take 1) / A Ghost of a Chance (take 2) — Victor Young 1:49
- 6 A Ghost of a Chance standard — Victor Young 2:50
- 7 La Cinquantaine — Gabriel Marie 2:06
- 8 Desert Sands — Stuff Smith 3:16
- 9 Bugle Call Rag (take 1) — Billy Meyers, Jack Pettis, Elmer Schoebel 2:20
- 10 Bugle Call Rag (take 2) — Billy Meyers, Jack Pettis, Elmer Schoebel 2:07
- 11 Melody in F 2:20
- 12 The Red Jumps (take 1) 2:40
- 13 The Red Jumps (take 2) 0:29
- 14 The Red Jumps (take 3) 2:02
- 15 To a Wild Rose 2:26
- 16 She's Funny That Way standard — Neil Moret 2:25
More albums by Stuff Smith
Stuff Smith
1957 · Everest Records
Violin Summit
1967 · Live · SABA
Black Violin
1972 · BASF
Late Woman Blues
2001 · Storyville Records
Have Violin, Will Swing
2003 · Universal Classics
Cat on a Hot Fiddle
2004 · Verve
Deep Purple
1973
Live at the Montmartre
1988 · Live
Live in Paris, 1965
1988 · Live
Hot Violins
1991
Frequently asked questions
Who played on The 1943 Trio?
The line-up of The 1943 Trio includes Jimmy Jones (piano), John Levy (double bass) and Stuff Smith (violin).
Which label released The 1943 Trio?
The 1943 Trio was released in 1988 on Progressive Records (PCD-7053).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.