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MG-21063: Quincy's Got A Brand New Bag / Quincy Jones
CommentsPressing/sound quality is not good. This is fairly common among most Mercury releases in the middle 1960s. Inside The GrooveA soulful recording by Quincy Jones, Ray Charles, and the Motown's West-Coast studio band. Personal Impression (and brief notes)Quincy's got a brand new bag? Yes he got a brand new bag on this album. Quincy Jones, maybe one of the most famous, varsatile arrangers and producers in the U.S., started his career as a trumpeter and an arrranger of big-band Jazz (such as Dizzy Gillespie band). However, he didn't keep staying inside one musical genre: he was also interested in modern “Soul” and “R&B” sound, as he would work hard later. Actually Quincy arranged and produced such albums as in various musical genre around that time, including Jazz (too many), Popular (Lesley Gore), Easy-Listening (Eddie Barclay), and much much more. He was/is a hard-working man. This album is one of the earliest work for Quincy Jones to commit brand new breed - a marvellous black popular music in the 1960s. Actually, except four tunes from the session led by Bobby Scott, Motown's West-Coast clues such as Mike Rubini, Arthur Wright, Carol Kaye are listed on the personnel. Another important “key-person” for this album would be famous Ray Charles. He was credited as an enginner and a piano player. The music heard on this album might be too boring for “pure” Jazz fans; the ensemble is no interesting from “Jazz Big-Band” perspective. However on the other hand it's very interesting as an “R&B” ensemble. And it's a monumental album to indicate Quincy's interest to black popular music. Strictly Personal Rating (to what extent I could enjoy this album)8 out of 10 Track Listing
Personnel
Personnel/recorded date/master numbers confirmed with the Ruppli's discography.
A-5, B-4:
A-3, B-2, B-3, B-5:
A-1, A-2, A-4, A-6, B-1, B-6:
Engineers: Ray Charles, Joe Adams, Rudy Hill.
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