#quentin warren

[jazzplusplus]

Dizzy Gillespie Quintet + Jimmy Smith Trio - November 1965 German tour

Dizzy Gillespie (tp,voc), James Moody (ts, fl), Kenny Baron (p), Chris White (b), Rudy Collins (dr)

Jimmy Smith (org), Quentin Warren (g), Billy Hart (dr)

[mistersenorlovedaddy]

jimmy smith “crazy! baby”

[midcenturymodernfreak]

"Comin' Home Johnny" | The Jimmy Smith Trio | From the 1964 film, Get You're Self a College Girl, directed by Sidney Miller | Jimmy Smith on Hammond B-3 organ, Quentin Warren on guitar, and Billy Hart on drums.

[heppenfeld]

Jimmy Smith (Organ),

Quentin Warren (Guitar),

Donald Bailey (Drums)

...

Jazz Scene USA 1961

...

[earsay-blog]

An organ trio lead by Jimmy Smith (December 8, 1925 – February 8, 2005) plays Peter DeRose's "Wagon Wheels", a tune from the Broadway musical "Ziegfield Follies", and famously recorded by Sonny Rollins on "Way Out West". Smith affectionately coaxes out the simple melody, adding a few wild fills, while Warren supplies subtle harmony. The recording is taken from Billy Hart's brief tenure playing with Jimmy Smith (1964-1966), demonstrating a deference to Shelly Manne's performance on Rollin's take during the head, followed by his characteristically lithe swing during the solos. -KR

Jimmy Smith - organ Quentin Warren - guitar Billy Hart - drums

[bainer]

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Jimmy Smith - I Almost Lost My Mind (1963)

Inspired by Atane's post, I wanted to play music to accompany the image. 

Stanley Turrentine's sound almost always strikes a perfect tone in these down-home, organ-driven proceedings. Together with the original down-home groove merchant, Jimmy Smith, amidst the empathetic coaxing and cajoling of Quentin Warren and Donald Bailey, the blues on hand steadily walks the walk while the memorable solos deliver the feeling.

[bainer]

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Jimmy Smith - Old Folks (1960)

The Ike Quebec/Jimmy Smith connection, Part 2.

This LP was recorded on the same day as my previous post. As per usual, Quebec's smoky sound and balladeering prowess are a welcome elixir after a long day at the lectern.

[bainer]

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Jimmy Smith - Time After Time (1960)

As this LP was recorded eight years before it was finally released in 1968, the late 60s sleeve art--redolent of a coffee advertisement--becomes a curious non sequitur to the music on hand. But don't let the art fool you: the music on this LP rewards a careful listen. Ike Quebec is at his second peak in a brilliant career and he is in his element, blowing big and round and beautiful over Jimmy Smith's organ genius.