Last Sessions (Lenny Breau album) explained

Last Sessions
Type:studio
Artist:Lenny Breau
Cover:Last Sessions Lenny Breau.jpg
Released:1988
Recorded:December 1977 – January 1978
Studio:Blank Tapes Recording Studio, New York City
Genre:Jazz
Length:49:07
Label:Adelphi
Producer:Gene Rosenthal
Prev Title:The Living Room Tapes, Vol. 1
Prev Year:1986
Next Title:The Living Room Tapes, Vol. 2
Next Year:1990

Last Sessions is an album by Canadian jazz guitarist Lenny Breau that was recorded in 1977–78 and released posthumously in 1988. This album represents Breau's final studio recordings for Adelphi Records, not his last studio sessions, which were recorded in 1982 at Audio Media Studios in Nashville, Tennessee (released as When Lightn' Strikes).

History

After signing a three-album deal with Gene Rosenthal for Adelphi Records in 1977, Breau recorded material over period of a few months. Rosenthal and Dan Doyle produced the first sessions recorded during October and November which would become Five O'Clock Bells and Mo' Breau. This posthumous release, recorded during December 1977 and January 1978, was produced by Rosenthal.[1]

Track listing

  1. "Ebony Queen/Pam's Pad" (McCoy Tyner/Lenny Breau) – 6:50
  2. "Meanwhile Back In L.A." (Breau) – 3:44
  3. "Paris" (Breau) – 8:35
  4. "Ba De Da Da" (Breau) – 2:40
  5. "Feelings" (Morris Albert, arranged by Breau) – 7:12
  6. "I Love You" (Breau) – 4:52
  7. "Untitled Standard" (Breau) – 5:20

Personnel

External links

Notes and References

  1. Forbes-Robert, Ron. (2006). One Long Tune: the life and music of Lenny Breau. Denton, TX. University of North Texas Press. .