The Blues and the Beat explained
The Blues and the Beat |
Type: | studio |
Artist: | Henry Mancini |
Cover: | The Blues and the Beat.jpg |
Released: | 1960 |
Recorded: | February 22, 26, 29, 1960 |
Studio: | RCA Victor Music Center of the World, Hollywood, California |
Genre: | Jazz |
Label: | RCA Victor |
Producer: | Dick Peirce |
Prev Title: | The Mancini Touch |
Prev Year: | 1959 |
Next Title: | Combo |
Next Year: | 1960 |
The Blues and the Beat is an album by Henry Mancini that won the Grammy Award for Best Large Jazz Ensemble Performance in 1961.[1]
Personnel
- Dick Nash, Jimmy Priddy, John Halliburton, Karl De Karske – trombone
- Conrad Gozzo, Frank Beach, Graham Young, Pete Candoli – trumpet
- George Price, Herman Lebow, John Graas, Richard Perissi, Sinclair Lott, Vincent DeRosa – French horn
- Gene Cipriano, Harry Klee, Ronnie Lang, Ted Nash, Wilbur Schwartz – woodwinds
- Larry Bunker – vibraphone
- Victor Feldman – vibraphone, marimba
- Johnny Williams – piano
- Roland Bundock – bass
- Bob Bain – guitar
- Jack Sperling – drums
Production
- Dick Peirce – producer
- Al Schmitt – engineer
- Henry Mancini – liner notes
Notes and References
- Web site: The Blues and the Beat - Henry Mancini Awards. AllMusic. 9 April 2017.