180 Gram Audiophile Vinyl! Pressed at Pallas in Germany!
Rising to the challenge of the controversial music of Ornette Coleman in the '60s, Charles Mingus formed a quartet with Dannie Richmond, Ted Curson, and Eric Dolphy. "Charles Mingus Presents Charles Mingus" its the quartet's only album and is often considered one of Mingus' best.
Mingus' formal education with H. Rheinshagen (bassist of the New York Philharmonic), and the legendary Lloyd Reese, along with listening to jazz-greats, and even touring in his early adulthood with masters such as Louis Armstrong and Lionel Hampton, led him to become one of the most important American music icons in the twentieth century.
Features:
180 Gram Audiophile Vinyl
Pressed at Pallas in Germany
Musicians:
Charles Mingus, bass
Ted Curson, trumpet
Eric Dolphy, alto saxophone, bass clarinet
Dannie Richmond, drummer
Selections:
1. Folk Forms, No. 1
2. Original Faubus Fables
3. What Love
4. All The Things You Could Be By Now If Sigmund Freuds Wife Was Your Mother
Recorded at Nola Penthouse Sound Studios, New York October 20, 1960
Rising to the challenge of the controversial music of Ornette Coleman in the '60s, Charles Mingus formed a quartet with Dannie Richmond, Ted Curson, and Eric Dolphy. "Charles Mingus Presents Charles Mingus" its the quartet's only album and is often considered one of Mingus' best.
Mingus' formal education with H. Rheinshagen (bassist of the New York Philharmonic), and the legendary Lloyd Reese, along with listening to jazz-greats, and even touring in his early adulthood with masters such as Louis Armstrong and Lionel Hampton, led him to become one of the most important American music icons in the twentieth century.
Features:
180 Gram Audiophile Vinyl
Pressed at Pallas in Germany
Musicians:
Charles Mingus, bass
Ted Curson, trumpet
Eric Dolphy, alto saxophone, bass clarinet
Dannie Richmond, drummer
Selections:
1. Folk Forms, No. 1
2. Original Faubus Fables
3. What Love
4. All The Things You Could Be By Now If Sigmund Freuds Wife Was Your Mother
Recorded at Nola Penthouse Sound Studios, New York October 20, 1960