398 risultati
rif. DADAX0312583206New unknown
rif. SONG110190805XUsed: Good unknown
rif. DADAX110190805XNew unknown
rif. DADAX166594126XNew unknown
rif. SONG1609530799Used: Good unknown
rif. DADAX0198166400New unknown
rif. SONG076531343XUsed: Good unknown
rif. SONG0739075411Used: Good unknown
rif. SONG1410415376Used: Good unknown
rif. SONG1339033097Used: Good unknown
rif. CD2649ASony Music Entertainment
1991rif. 86994Polygram Records 1991-05-10. Audio CD. Very Good. Very clean privately owned set Please email for photos. Polygram Records unknown
1951rif. 155677N.p.: N.p. 1951. Collection of 35 small format vernacular photographs of members of the Cecil Young Quartet including three of Sarah Vaughan circa 1951. Thirty-one photographs show Young and bandmates Gerald Brashear Jimmie Rodgers and Traff Hubert one photograph shows Young Rodgers and Hubert backstage and three photographs show Vaughan likely backstage at the Birdland Jazz Club where the quartet opened for Vaughan in 1951. "The swingin'est Bop I've ever heard" is how Nat King Cole described the Cecil Young Quartet who exploded onto the Seattle jazz scene in 1950. Young formed the quartet in 1950 alongside tenor saxophonist and bongo player Gerald Brashear drummer Jimmie Rodgers and bassist Traff Hubert. Recordings of the quartet's 1951 gigs at the Metropolitan Theatre and the Ladies Music Club got the attention of King Records' Sid Nathan who quickly signed the act and released their 1951 debut album "A Concert of Cool Jazz." The album did well throughout the Seattle area garnering attention throughout the west coast with San Francisco jazz critic Ralph Gleason declaring Brashear's solo on "Who Parked the Car" the best scat solo ever recorded. 3.5 x 3.5 inches. Near Fine. N.p. unknown
1951rif. 155677N.p.: N.p. 1951. Collection of 35 small format vernacular photographs of members of the Cecil Young Quartet including three of Sarah Vaughan circa 1951. Thirty-one photographs show Young and bandmates Gerald Brashear Jimmie Rodgers and Traff Hubert one photograph shows Young Rodgers and Hubert backstage and three photographs show Vaughan likely backstage at the Birdland Jazz Club where the quartet opened for Vaughan in 1951. "The swingin'est Bop I've ever heard" is how Nat King Cole described the Cecil Young Quartet who exploded onto the Seattle jazz scene in 1950. Young formed the quartet in 1950 alongside tenor saxophonist and bongo player Gerald Brashear drummer Jimmie Rodgers and bassist Traff Hubert. Recordings of the quartet's 1951 gigs at the Metropolitan Theatre and the Ladies Music Club got the attention of King Records' Sid Nathan who quickly signed the act and released their 1951 debut album "A Concert of Cool Jazz." The album did well throughout the Seattle area garnering attention throughout the west coast with San Francisco jazz critic Ralph Gleason declaring Brashear's solo on "Who Parked the Car" the best scat solo ever recorded. 3.5 x 3.5 inches. Near Fine. N.p. unknown books
2013rif. LFA-126715940Un ouvrage de 126 pages, format 165 x 165 mm, broché couverture couleurs, illustré, publié en 2013, bon état
rif. DADAX1609454839New unknown
rif. DADAX0195081072New unknown
rif. DADAX1936604175New unknown
rif. DADAX0545165768New unknown
rif. DADAX0521584973New unknown
rif. DADAX1476874263New unknown
rif. DADAX1476868670New unknown
rif. DADAX0571517382New unknown
rif. DADAX0571554784New unknown
rif. DADAX0571523080New unknown