Album · 1958
The Picasso Of Big Band Jazz
- Released
- 1958
- Label
- Cadence
- Catalogue no.
- CLP-3010
- Tracklist
- 9 tracks
- Length
- 39:30
- Country
- US
“The Picasso Of Big Band Jazz” is an album by Marty Paich, released in 1958 on Cadence. The original release has 9 tracks with a running time of 39:30. Jazz standards on the record include “What's New”. The line-up features Bill Perkins (saxophone), Bob Cooper (saxophone), Bob Enevoldsen (wind instruments), Buddy Childers (trumpet) and Herb Geller (saxophone).
Who played on The Picasso Of Big Band Jazz
- Bill Perkins saxophone all tracks
- Bob Cooper saxophone all tracks
- Bob Enevoldsen wind instruments all tracks
- Buddy Childers trumpet all tracks
- Herb Geller saxophone all tracks
- Herbie Harper trombone all tracks
- Jack Sheldon trumpet all tracks
- Joe Mondragon bass all tracks
- Marty Berman baritone saxophone all tracks
- Marty Paich piano all tracks
- Mel Lewis drums (drum set) all tracks
- Pete Candoli trumpet all tracks
- Vincent DeRosa French horn all tracks
Tracklist
- A1 From Now On — Marty Paich 5:59
- A2 Walkin' on Home — Marty Paich 4:28
- A3 Black Rose — Marty Paich 5:11
- A4 Tommy's Toon — Marty Paich 4:02
- B1 New Soft Shoe — Marty Paich 3:13
- B2 What's New standard — Bob Haggart 3:36
- B3 Easy Listenin' — Marty Paich 5:11
- B4 Martyni Time — Marty Paich 3:09
- B5 Nice and Easy — Marty Paich 4:41
Production
- Albert Marx producer
- Dayton “Bones” Howe engineer
- Thorne Nogar mix
- Wally Kamin engineer
More albums by Marty Paich
Frequently asked questions
Who played on The Picasso Of Big Band Jazz?
The line-up of The Picasso Of Big Band Jazz includes Bill Perkins (saxophone), Bob Cooper (saxophone), Bob Enevoldsen (wind instruments), Buddy Childers (trumpet), Herb Geller (saxophone), Herbie Harper (trombone), Jack Sheldon (trumpet) and Joe Mondragon (bass).
Which label released The Picasso Of Big Band Jazz?
The Picasso Of Big Band Jazz was released in 1958 on Cadence (CLP-3010).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.