Search - Ronnie Ball;Lee Konitz;Art Pepper;Willie Dennis;Warne Marsh;Ted Brown;Billy Bauer;Ronnie Ball;Wendell Marshall;Peter Ind;Oscar Pettiford;Ben Tucker;Kenny Clarke;Jeff Morton :: All About Ronnie - Memorial Album

All About Ronnie - Memorial Album
Ronnie Ball;Lee Konitz;Art Pepper;Willie Dennis;Warne Marsh;Ted Brown;Billy Bauer;Ronnie Ball;Wendell Marshall;Peter Ind;Oscar Pettiford;Ben Tucker;Kenny Clarke;Jeff Morton
All About Ronnie - Memorial Album
Genres: Jazz, Pop
 
  •  Track Listings (17) - Disc #1

From the moment English-born pianist Ronnie Ball arrived in New York in 1952, his ambition was to learn more about music, study more, become a part of the American jazz scene, feel a sense of accomplishment and belonging...  more »

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Ronnie Ball;Lee Konitz;Art Pepper;Willie Dennis;Warne Marsh;Ted Brown;Billy Bauer;Ronnie Ball;Wendell Marshall;Peter Ind;Oscar Pettiford;Ben Tucker;Kenny Clarke;Jeff Morton
Title: All About Ronnie - Memorial Album
Members Wishing: 2
Total Copies: 0
Label: Fresh Sound Records
Original Release Date: 1/1/2010
Re-Release Date: 2/12/2010
Genres: Jazz, Pop
Style:
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 8427328605700

Synopsis

Product Description
From the moment English-born pianist Ronnie Ball arrived in New York in 1952, his ambition was to learn more about music, study more, become a part of the American jazz scene, feel a sense of accomplishment and belonging. He established a healthy rapport with pianist Lennie Tristano and started to develop his style, along with lots of other young players, including tenorist Ted Brown and trombonist Willie Dennis, who figured so prominently in the weekend sessions at Lennie s school. Most of the sounds on this set are extensions and interpretations of Tristano s musical philosophy. That is the aim of this compilation; to gather Ronnie s only album as a leader, All About Ronnie , with all the recordings of his compositions he recorded as a sideman with the Tristano clique - rewarding, moving music, reveal- ing all the resources of his formidable playing. This is therefore a homage to a vastly underrated pianist whose deep talent deserved, to many jazz fans, much wider recognition.