Album · 1963
The Black Saint and the Sinner Lady
- Released
- July 1963
- Label
- Impulse!
- Catalogue no.
- A 35
- Tracklist
- 4 tracks
- Length
- 39:26
- Country
- US
“The Black Saint and the Sinner Lady” is an album by Charles Mingus, released in 1963 on Impulse!. The original release has 4 tracks with a running time of 39:26. The line-up features Charles Mingus (double bass, piano), Charlie Mariano (alto saxophone), Dannie Richmond (drums (drum set)), Dick Hafer (tenor saxophone, flute) and Don Butterfield (tuba).
Who played on The Black Saint and the Sinner Lady
- Charles Mingus double bass, piano, bass all tracks
- Charlie Mariano alto saxophone all tracks
- Dannie Richmond drums (drum set) all tracks
- Dick Hafer tenor saxophone, flute, oboe, baritone saxophone all tracks
- Don Butterfield tuba all tracks
- Jaki Byard piano all tracks
- Jay Berliner guitar all tracks
- Jerome Richardson flute, baritone saxophone, soprano saxophone all tracks
- Quentin Jackson trombone all tracks
- Richard Williams trumpet all tracks
- Rolf Ericson trumpet all tracks
Tracklist
- 1 Track A: Solo Dancer — Charles Mingus 6:39
- 2 Track B: Duet Solo Dancers — Charles Mingus 6:45
- 3 Track C: Group Dancers — Charles Mingus 7:22
- 4 Mode D: Trio and Group Dancers / Mode E: Single Solos and Group Dance / Mode F: Group and Solo Dance — Charles Mingus 18:39
Production
- Bob Simpson engineer, recording
- Bob Thiele producer
More albums by Charles Mingus
Frequently asked questions
Who played on The Black Saint and the Sinner Lady?
The line-up of The Black Saint and the Sinner Lady includes Charles Mingus (double bass, piano), Charlie Mariano (alto saxophone), Dannie Richmond (drums (drum set)), Dick Hafer (tenor saxophone, flute), Don Butterfield (tuba), Jaki Byard (piano), Jay Berliner (guitar) and Jerome Richardson (flute, baritone saxophone).
Which label released The Black Saint and the Sinner Lady?
The Black Saint and the Sinner Lady was released in 1963 on Impulse! (A 35).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.