
The Legendary Sidney Bechet is a Jazz album by Sidney Bechet, originally released in 1989. On Gatefold: 8 pressings tracked.
The Clerk says
The Clerk knows this whole record — the pressing quirks, the credits, the take.
Tracklist
- 1Maple Leaf Rag2:56
- 2I've Found a New Baby3:12
- 3Weary Blues2:59
- 4Really the Blues3:38
- 5High Society2:46
- 6Indian Summer3:07
- 7Sidney's Blues3:01
- 8Shake It and Break It (Take 1)2:55
- 9Wild Man Blues (Take 1)3:18
- 10Save It Pretty Mama2:50
- 11Stompy Jones2:49
- 12Muskrat Ramble2:47
- 13Baby, Won't You Please Come Home?2:33
- 14The Sheik of Araby2:09
- 15When It's Sleepy Time Down South3:01
- 16I'm Coming, Virginia (Take 1)2:38
- 17Strange Fruit2:31
- 18Blues In the Air (Take 1)2:45
- 19The Mooche (Take 2)3:09
- 20Twelfth Street Rag (Take 2)2:59
- 21Mood Indigo3:12
- 22What Is This Thing Called Love ?3:32
Sound DNA
- Jazz
Notes from the original pressing. Later editions may differ.
CD comes with 16-sided booklet with discographical information and extensive notes by enthusiast Bob Wilber. For example, he says The Sheikh of Araby was a landmark in phonograph technology, the very first use of the overdubbing process that is so common today. Bechet plays all instruments on the track. There is also much other interesting information about this carefully selected collection of tracks grouped on this CD in chronological order.
Tracks 1 and 2 Recorded New York, 15 September 1932
Credits
The people behind it.
Performers
- Sidney BechetCLARINET, SOPRANO SAXOPHONE BASS CLARINET
- Albert NicholasCLARINET
- Arthur HerbertDRUMS
- Baby DoddsBASS DRUMS
- Bernard AddisonGUITAR
- Charlie HowardGUITAR
- Charlie ShaversTRUMPET
- Claude JonesTROMBONE
- Cliff JacksonPIANO
- Don DonaldsonPIANO
- Earl HinesPIANO
- Earnest WilliamsonBASS
- Elmer JamesBASS
- Ernest WilliamsonBASS
- Everett BarksdaleGUITAR
- Gus AikenTRUMPET
- Happy CaldwellTENOR SAXOPHONE
- Henry "Hank" DuncanPIANO
8 pressings tracked on Gatefold
Start your shelf.
Track your pressings of The Legendary Sidney Bechet, get the Clerk's take, and see what the record is worth — free.
Start your shelf →Free forever. Works with 10 records or 10,000.
