Jazz Maturity
Roy Eldridge, Oscar Peterson & Dizzy Gillespie
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CAT # OJCCD-807-2
1. Quasi-Boogaloo 9:04 Preview 2. Take The "A" Train 8:09 Preview 3. I Cried For You (Now It's Your Turn To Cry Over Me) 7:56 Preview 4. Drebirks 11:22 Preview 5. When It's Sleepy Time Down South 6:20 Preview 6. Indiana 6:41 Preview Also available as
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CAT # OJCCD-807-25
1. Quasi-Boogaloo 9:04 Preview Album Only 2. Take The "A" Train 8:09 Preview Album Only 3. I Cried For You (Now It's Your Turn To Cry Over Me) 7:56 Preview Buy MP3 89¢ 4. Drebirks 11:22 Preview Album Only 5. When It's Sleepy Time Down South 6:20 Preview Buy MP3 89¢ 6. Indiana 6:41 Preview Buy MP3 89¢ BUY ALBUM AS MP3 DOWNLOAD — only
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Roy Eldridge was only six years older than Dizzy Gillespie, but he was Dizzy's musical father, as Louis Armstrong was Eldridge's. The closeness in their ages meant, happily, that long after Gillespie's own style evolved out of Roy's the two men had many opportunities to collaborate. Collaboration, when it comes to trumpeters, also means competition. Although the frequent jousts between Dizzy and Roy were friendly, they were serious. Both aspects are plainly heard in this encounter, which is superbly supported by Oscar Peterson, Ray Brown, and Mickey Roker.
with Ray Brown, Mickey Roker
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