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  1. # 8 recorded at Sound on Sound, New York City on December 4, 1995 and originally issued on 'Manhattan Moods' (Blue Note B2-28423) # 9 recorded at Merkin Hall, New York City on November 27, 1989 and originally issued on 'Things Ain't What They Used To Be' (Blue Note B2-93598)

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  2. 3. Sept. 2023 · Delightfulee Blue Note Records 1966 This album features Morgan's quintet, including Joe Henderson on tenor saxophone and McCoy Tyner on piano. It includes a mix of original compositions and covers, showcasing Morgan's versatility as a performer.

    • Jason Innocent
    • Live at Newport
    • The Turning Point
    • Echoes of A Friend
    • Today & Tomorrow
    • Reaching Fourth
    • Fly with The Wind
    • Sahara
    • Horizon
    • Extensions
    • Trident

    Though not as cathartically intense as the pianist’s potent 70s live albums, Enlightenment and Atlantis, this onstage snapshot of Tyner and his band, captured at the Newport Jazz Festival on July 5, 1973, offers an in-concert summation of his early solo years. “Newport Romp,” specially written for the festival, is a jaunty, joyous piece of hard bop...

    In November 1991, Tyner, then 52, assembled a 15-piece big band, which offered dynamic reworkings of three of his signature songs (“Passion Dance,” “High Priest,” and “Fly With The Wind”) alongside three tastefully-executed jazz standards. The arrangements are deft and inventive, and Tyner, attacking his piano with venom, more than holds his own ag...

    Recorded in Tokyo and released via the Victor company in Japan before being issued by Milestone in the US, Echoes Of A Friend is a collection of unaccompanied Coltrane-inspired piano music. An intimate solo recording, the album includes ornate, heavily embroidered versions of Coltrane’s “Naima,” “The Promise” and “My Favorite Things.” The record’s ...

    Tyner’s fourth outing for Impulse! put him in the studio with fellow Coltrane quartet members, bassist Jimmy Garrison and drummer Elvin Jones, along with a three-horn frontline (John Gilmore, Frank Strozier, and Thad Jones). A solid collection of hard bop and modal jazz, Tyner was only 24 when he recorded the album, but he was already showing a mat...

    This album, the second of Tyner’s career, released when he was 24 years old, is a rewarding trio session featuring bassist Henry Grimes and drummer Roy Haynes. The three musicians gel telepathically on two original tunes and three standards; standouts include the turbo-charged title song, the swinging “Old Devil Moon” and “Blues Back,” which begins...

    Tyner used a larger compositional canvas for this ambitious project, on which he arranged four original tunes as well as one standard (“You Stepped Out Of A Dream”) for an orchestra conducted by William Fischer. Flautist Hubert Laws also guests, adding decorative touches to Tyner’s material, which ranges from cinematic tone poems (the title track) ...

    Tyner’s first album for producer Orrin Keepnews’ Milestone label was this barnstormer, a quartet session that also found the pianist dabbling with the flute, koto (a Japanese stringed instrument), and percussion. The opener, “Ebony Queen” is a searing modal tone poem featuring incendiary sax work by Sonny Fortune, while “A Prayer For My Family,” wi...

    Tyner led a seven-piece band on this album, which included violinist John Blake, whose distinctive sound graced four of Horizon’s five tracks. Blake also contributed two tracks, the achingly beautiful ballad “Woman Of Tomorrow” and the more explorative modal piece “Motherland,” but the album’s cornerstone is Tyner’s self-written title track, a Lati...

    Recorded in 1970 but shelved until 1973, by which time Tyner had left Blue Note for Milestone, Extensions finds Tyner in stellar company mining a deep spiritual jazz vibe. Alice Coltrane guests on harp on three of the album’s four modal-flavored songs, augmented by a quintet that includes jazz luminaries Wayne Shorter, Gary Bartz, Ron Carter, and E...

    Though accompanied solely by bassist Ron Carter and drummer Elvin Jones, Trident isn’t a conventional trio album. That’s because Tyner plays harpsichord and celesta on some tracks, imbuing the record with unique sonic properties. He pays homage to Coltrane by including a combustible version of the saxophonist’s “Impressions”; Thelonious Monk’s geni...

    • Charles Waring
    • 18 Min.
  3. The Best of McCoy Tyner: The Blue Note Years by McCoy Tyner released in 1996. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic.

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  4. Album, Stereo, Mono. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1996 CD release of "The Best Of McCoy Tyner" on Discogs.

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  5. 3. Feb. 2024 · Lee Morgan – The Sidewinder. The Sidewinder was trumpeter Lee Morgan’s – and for a time, Blue Note’s – greatest commercial triumph. As a single, the infectious title track with its ...

  6. 2. Sept. 2022 · Lee Morgan: The Procrastinator. Blue Note couldn’t keep up with trumpeter Lee Morgan’s creativity in the 60s, and eight albums’ worth of material lay in the vaults for over a decade or more.