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Sonny Rollins - The Bridge

Sonny Rollins - The Bridge

Track List:1. Without A Song2. Where Are You3. John S4. The Bridge5. God Bless The Child6. You Do Something To MeOnce up…
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Track List:1. Without A Song2. Where Are You3. John S4. The Bridge5. God Bless The Child6. You Do Something To MeOnce upon a time, a respected, idiosyncratic jazz saxophonist decided he'd had enough o...

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Non-Returnable.

Product Information

SKU40764360
Stock StatusIn Stock
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Track List:

  • 1. Without A Song
  • 2. Where Are You
  • 3. John S
  • 4. The Bridge
  • 5. God Bless The Child
  • 6. You Do Something To Me

Once upon a time, a respected, idiosyncratic jazz saxophonist decided he'd had enough of life in the fast lane and withdrew for a couple of years, but could be seen and heard on a bridge in New York, playing to the wind, the stars and any nocturnal passers-by. {A few years later our own Lol Coxhill did a similar thing on Waterloo Bridge in London. I know ~ I used to see him there.}
When the musician 'came down' from the bridge he recorded an album entitled ~ well, what do you think he called it?
There is a special feel to this 1962 record, especially when you know the above story. Sparely accompanied by a handpicked trio of Jim Hall on guitar, bassist Bob Cranshaw, and either Ben Riley {on all but one track} or Harry T Saunders on drums, Sonny Rollins plays some of the freshest, least sentimental, most lucent sax you're ever likely to hear. All that night air must have cleared his mind.

What's in the box
1 x CD

Track List:

  • 1. Without A Song
  • 2. Where Are You
  • 3. John S
  • 4. The Bridge
  • 5. God Bless The Child
  • 6. You Do Something To Me

Once upon a time, a respected, idiosyncratic jazz saxophonist decided he'd had enough of life in the fast lane and withdrew for a couple of years, but could be seen and heard on a bridge in New York, playing to the wind, the stars and any nocturnal passers-by. {A few years later our own Lol Coxhill did a similar thing on Waterloo Bridge in London. I know ~ I used to see him there.}
When the musician 'came down' from the bridge he recorded an album entitled ~ well, what do you think he called it?
There is a special feel to this 1962 record, especially when you know the above story. Sparely accompanied by a handpicked trio of Jim Hall on guitar, bassist Bob Cranshaw, and either Ben Riley {on all but one track} or Harry T Saunders on drums, Sonny Rollins plays some of the freshest, least sentimental, most lucent sax you're ever likely to hear. All that night air must have cleared his mind.

What's in the box
1 x CD

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