Live album · 1963
The Amazing Jimmy Smith
- Released
- 1963
- Label
- Metro
- Catalogue no.
- M-521
- Tracklist
- 4 tracks
- Length
- 30:38
“The Amazing Jimmy Smith” is a live album by Jimmy Smith, released in 1963 on Metro. The original release has 4 tracks with a running time of 30:38. Jazz standards on the record include “Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home” and “If I Were A Bell”. The line-up features Billy Hart (drums (drum set)), Jimmy Smith (Hammond organ, organ) and Quentin Warren (guitar).
Who played on The Amazing Jimmy Smith
- Billy Hart drums (drum set) all tracks
- Jimmy Smith Hammond organ, organ all tracks
- Quentin Warren guitar all tracks
Tracklist
- A1 I Got a Woman 8:09
- A2 Won't You Come Home Bill Bailey standard — [unknown], Hughie Cannon 6:35
- B1 The Champ — Dizzy Gillespie 6:47
- B2 If I Were a Bell standard — Frank Loesser 9:07
Production
- Creed Taylor engineer, producer
More albums by Jimmy Smith
The Incredible Jimmy Smith at the Organ, Volume 3
1956 · Blue Note
A New Sound, a New Star: Jimmy Smith at the Organ, Volume 1
1956 · Blue Note
A New Sound, a New Star: Jimmy Smith at the Organ, Volume 2
1956 · Blue Note
At Club “Baby Grand” Wilmington, Delaware, Volume 2
1956 · Live · Blue Note
At Club “Baby Grand” Wilmington, Delaware, Volume 1
1956 · Live · Blue Note
The Sounds of Jimmy Smith
1957 · Blue Note
Jimmy Smith at the Organ: Plays Pretty Just for You
1957 · Blue Note
Jimmy Smith at the Organ, Volume 1
1957 · Blue Note
A Date With Jimmy Smith, Volume 1
1957 · Live · Blue Note
A Date With Jimmy Smith, Volume 2
1957 · Live · Blue Note
Jimmy Smith at the Organ, Volume 2
1958 · Blue Note
House Party
1958 · Blue Note
Frequently asked questions
Who played on The Amazing Jimmy Smith?
The line-up of The Amazing Jimmy Smith includes Billy Hart (drums (drum set)), Jimmy Smith (Hammond organ, organ) and Quentin Warren (guitar).
Which label released The Amazing Jimmy Smith?
The Amazing Jimmy Smith was released in 1963 on Metro (M-521).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.