The Chase Is On is an album by saxophonists Charlie Rouse and Paul Quinichette recorded in 1957 and released on the Bethlehem label.[1][2]
The Chase Is On | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | 1958 | |||
Recorded | August 29 and September 8, 1957 New York City | |||
Genre | Jazz | |||
Length | 38:22 | |||
Label | Bethlehem BCP 6021 | |||
Charlie Rouse chronology | ||||
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Paul Quinichette chronology | ||||
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Reception
editReview scores | |
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Source | Rating |
AllMusic | [3] |
The Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz | [4] |
The editors of AllMusic awarded the album 4 stars, and reviewer Michael G. Nastos stated: "The combination of Rouse and Quinichette was a very satisfactory coupling of two talented and promising post-swing to bop individualists, who played to all of their strengths and differences on this worthy -- and now legendary -- session".[3]
A reviewer for Billboard called the album a "smart, stimulating jazz package," featuring "good all-star rhythm backing." They commented: "Eye-catching cover conveys the idea, and tenor fanciers will plunge."[5]
Track listing
edit- "The Chase Is On" (Harold Tubbs) - 3:18
- "When the Blues Come On" (Al Cohn, Charles Isaiah Darwin) - 5:48
- "This Can't Be Love" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) - 5:24
- "Last Time for Love" (Carmen McRae) - 4:30
- "You're Cheating Yourself" (Al Hoffman, Dick Manning) - 5:15
- "Knittin'" (Charlie Rouse) - 6:19
- "Tender Trap" (Sammy Cahn, Jimmy Van Heusen) - 4:24
- "The Things I Love" (Harold Barlow, Lew Harris) - 3:24
Personnel
edit- Charlie Rouse, Paul Quinichette - tenor saxophone
- Hank Jones (tracks 2 & 5), Wynton Kelly (tracks 1, 3, 4 & 6-8) - piano
- Freddie Green - guitar (tracks 2 & 5)
- Wendell Marshall - bass
- Ed Thigpen - drums
References
edit- ^ Charlie Rouse discography accessed January 1, 2015
- ^ Paul Quinichette discography accessed January 1, 2015
- ^ a b Nastos, M. G. Allmusic Review accessed January 1, 2015
- ^ Larkin, Colin, ed. (2004). The Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz. Virgin Books. p. 719.
- ^ "Reviews and Ratings of New Jazz Albums". Billboard. December 9, 1957. p. 30 – via Google Books.