The rhythm section in question here belonged to Miles Davis in Los Angeles, one fine day in January 1957. Pepper had made a name for himself in Stan Kenton's band, but this was really the first time he found himself in the studio with a rhythm section such as Red Garland, Paul Chambers, and Philly Joe Jones. In his fascinating biography, Straight Life, Pepper tells the story of the date when, after not playing for six months, he was told of the session that morning. He pieced together a broken horn, went in, and blew. Not completely remembering the first tune "You'd Be So Nice to Come Home To," he voices a line that both invokes the melody and refashions it. The rest of the session shows just how high Pepper rose to the occasion. It's one of the most important recordings of his career. --Michael Monhart
Meets the Rhythm Section,Art Pepper,Analogue Productions,Gold Discs,Jazz,Jazz Music,Pop
Jazz Music:
- Nu Love
- On Tour Across America [Live]
- On Tour Across America [Live]
- P.S. With Love
- Patachou
- Petite Fleur
- Poema
- Re: Action
- Really!
- Resistance
Jazz Music
Beat: 30th Anniversary [Original recording remastered]
Classical Music By Bolivian Composers
Dance Music of the French Renaissance
Music: Edmund Rubbra: Symphonies Nos. 3 + 4/A Tribute/Resurg
Elgar: Serenade Op20; Britten: Variations on Theme by Frank Bridge Op10