Album · 1960
The Third World
- Released
- 1960
- Label
- Warwick
- Catalogue no.
- W 5003 ST
- Tracklist
- 9 tracks
- Length
- 37:19
- Country
- US
“The Third World” is an album by Donald Byrd & Booker Little, released in 1960 on Warwick. The original release has 9 tracks with a running time of 37:19. The line-up features Addison Farmer (double bass, bass), Booker Little (trumpet), Donald Byrd (trumpet), Ed Shaughnessy (vibraphone, drums (drum set)) and Mal Waldron (piano).
Who played on The Third World
- Addison Farmer double bass, bass on 6 tracks
- Booker Little trumpet on 6 tracks
- Donald Byrd trumpet on 6 tracks
- Ed Shaughnessy vibraphone, drums (drum set) on 6 tracks
- Mal Waldron piano on 6 tracks
- Philly Joe Jones drums (drum set) on 6 tracks
- Armando Peraza congas on 3 tracks
- Bill Evans piano on 3 tracks
- Curtis Fuller trombone on 3 tracks
- Don Ellis trumpet on 3 tracks
- Earl Zindars timpani on 3 tracks
- Marcus Belgrave trumpet on 3 tracks
- Paul Chambers bass on 3 tracks
- Pepper Adams baritone saxophone on 3 tracks
- Willie Rodriguez congas on 3 tracks
- Booker Ervin tenor saxophone on 1 track
- Teddy Charles vibraphone on 1 track
Tracklist
- A1 November Afternoon — Tom McIntosh 2:49
- A2 Chasing the Bird — Charlie Parker 3:47
- A3 The Prophecy 3:44
- A4 Quiet Temple — Mal Waldron 4:40
- A5 Wee-Tina 5:03
- B1 Ping Pong Beer 6:08
- B2 Construction 2:21
- B3 Call to Arms 4:18
- B4 Witchfire — Booker Little 4:29
Production
- Joe Scariza editor, remixer, engineer
More albums by Donald Byrd & Booker Little
Frequently asked questions
Who played on The Third World?
The line-up of The Third World includes Addison Farmer (double bass, bass), Booker Little (trumpet), Donald Byrd (trumpet), Ed Shaughnessy (vibraphone, drums (drum set)), Mal Waldron (piano), Philly Joe Jones (drums (drum set)), Armando Peraza (congas) and Bill Evans (piano).
Which label released The Third World?
The Third World was released in 1960 on Warwick (W 5003 ST).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.