Tubby Hayes
Commonwealth Blues (AL 1016-2)
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1965
Commonwealth Blues
Tubby Hayes
Art Of Life
804640101628
AOL 129120
AL 1016-2
JAZZ
1
Commonwealth Blues
Currently unavailable
ALL TRACKS PREVIOUSLY UNRELEASED !!
PERSONNEL:
TUBBY HAYES, tenor sax, flute, vibes
GORDON BECK, piano
JEFF CLYNE, bass
JOHNNY BUTTS, drums
Kensington Studios, London, summer 1965 (Originally Art of Life)
TRACKS:
01. Tubby’s Blues
02. The Song Is You
03. The More I See You
04. Speak Low
05. Tubby’s Blues
06. Tubby’s Blues
07. Bluesology
08. Detour Ahead
09. Who Can I Turn To?
10. Tubby’s Blues
11. Tubby’s Blues
12. Alone Together
13. I Never Know When To Say When
14. A Taste of Honey
15. Tubby’s Blues
16. Tubby’s Blues
17. Bye Bye Blackbird
18. Time After Time
19. In The Night
20. Tubby’s Blues
TUBBY HAYES: EDWARD BRIAN “TUBBY” HAYES (1935-1973) was an English jazz multi-instrumental, best knows for his tenor saxophone playing in groups with fellow sax player Ronnie Scott. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest British Jazz instrumentalists. From 1957 to 1959 he joined Ronnie Scott in co-leading a quintet, The Jazz Cousiers, perhaps the most fondly remembered of British Modern Jazz groups.
PERSONNEL:
TUBBY HAYES, tenor sax, flute, vibes
GORDON BECK, piano
JEFF CLYNE, bass
JOHNNY BUTTS, drums
Kensington Studios, London, summer 1965 (Originally Art of Life)
TRACKS:
01. Tubby’s Blues
02. The Song Is You
03. The More I See You
04. Speak Low
05. Tubby’s Blues
06. Tubby’s Blues
07. Bluesology
08. Detour Ahead
09. Who Can I Turn To?
10. Tubby’s Blues
11. Tubby’s Blues
12. Alone Together
13. I Never Know When To Say When
14. A Taste of Honey
15. Tubby’s Blues
16. Tubby’s Blues
17. Bye Bye Blackbird
18. Time After Time
19. In The Night
20. Tubby’s Blues
TUBBY HAYES: EDWARD BRIAN “TUBBY” HAYES (1935-1973) was an English jazz multi-instrumental, best knows for his tenor saxophone playing in groups with fellow sax player Ronnie Scott. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest British Jazz instrumentalists. From 1957 to 1959 he joined Ronnie Scott in co-leading a quintet, The Jazz Cousiers, perhaps the most fondly remembered of British Modern Jazz groups.
