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Redux: Live at the Keystone Korner
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Redux: Live at the Keystone Korner
Current price: $17.99
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Barnes and Noble
Redux: Live at the Keystone Korner
Current price: $17.99
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Eddie "Cleanhead" Vinson
was one of the most enduring artists who straddled both
jazz
and
blues
during his long career. The 2003 release of this previously unreleased live set from a 1979 gig at the
Keystone Korner
is a great addition to his discography. Playing with what is likely a pickup rhythm section, consisting of pianist
Larry Vuckovich
, bassist
James Leary
and drummer
Eddie Marshall
,
Vinson
revisits many of his past hits, emphasizing vocals more than instrumentals. Among the many favorites are
"Kidney Stew,"
"Cherry Red"
and especially the hilarious
"Alimony Blues."
still had great chops on his alto sax, offering convincing interpretations of
Jimmy Smith
's
"Back at the Chicken Shack,"
and an emotional treatment of the
standard
"Tenderly,"
as well as an extended workout of his own furious
bop
tune
"Non-Alcoholic."
Although
is clearly the star of the show, his rhythm section does a great job providing accompaniment. Highly recommended. ~ Ken Dryden
was one of the most enduring artists who straddled both
jazz
and
blues
during his long career. The 2003 release of this previously unreleased live set from a 1979 gig at the
Keystone Korner
is a great addition to his discography. Playing with what is likely a pickup rhythm section, consisting of pianist
Larry Vuckovich
, bassist
James Leary
and drummer
Eddie Marshall
,
Vinson
revisits many of his past hits, emphasizing vocals more than instrumentals. Among the many favorites are
"Kidney Stew,"
"Cherry Red"
and especially the hilarious
"Alimony Blues."
still had great chops on his alto sax, offering convincing interpretations of
Jimmy Smith
's
"Back at the Chicken Shack,"
and an emotional treatment of the
standard
"Tenderly,"
as well as an extended workout of his own furious
bop
tune
"Non-Alcoholic."
Although
is clearly the star of the show, his rhythm section does a great job providing accompaniment. Highly recommended. ~ Ken Dryden