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Oscar Peterson - Oscar Peterson: Hits & Rarities '2022

Oscar Peterson: Hits & Rarities
ArtistOscar Peterson Related artists
Album name Oscar Peterson: Hits & Rarities
Country
Date 2022
GenreJazz
Play time 6:15:05
Format / Bitrate Stereo 1420 Kbps / 44.1 kHz
MP3 320 Kbps
Media CD
Size 1.81 GB / 881 MB
PriceDownload $8.95
Order this album and it will be available for purchase and further download within 12 hours
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Tracks list

Tracklist:

01. Just In Time
02. Turtle Neck
03. Gravy Waltz
04. Orange Colored Sky
05. Come Dance With Me
06. Honey Dripper
07. Look For The Silver Lining
08. I Love You
09. I See Your Face Before Me
10. A Lot Of Livin To Do
11. Hallelujah!
12. I Hear Music
13. It's Only A Paper Moon
14. Now's The Time
15. Wild Is Love
16. Autumn In New York
17. Birth Of The Blues
18. You Make Me Feel So Young
19. Stranger On The Shore
20. Unforgettable
21. Minor Blues
22. Days Of Wine And Roses
23. Volare
24. That Makes A Difference To Me
25. I Only Have Eyes For You
26. Pooper
27. Moten Swing
28. The Tender Trap
29. Quiet Nights Of Quiet Stars (Corcovado)
30. Spring Is Here
31. Incoherent Blues
32. The Lamp Is Low
33. Until The Real Thing Comes Along
34. Soft Winds (78 Version)
35. Carioca (Trio Version)
36. Easy Does It
37. At Long Last Love
38. I Get A Kick Out Of You
39. Daahoud
40. Charmaine
41. It Happened In Monterey
42. Booket T. Blues
43. Jim
44. Goodbye J.D.
45. Blue Moon
46. Saturday Night (Is The Loneliest Night In The Week)
47. Polka Dots And Moonbeams (Around A Pug-Nosed Dream)
48. Pettiford's Tune (Little Boy)
49. Witchcraft
50. This Could Be The Start Of Something
51. I Can't Give You Anything But Love
52. How About You
53. Tea For Two
54. These Foolish Things
55. Squeaky's Blues
56. C Jam Blues
57. People
58. Love For Sale
59. On The Sunny Side Of The Street
60. Streets Boogie
61. It's Easy To Remember
62. Willow Weep For Me (Alt Take 4)
63. The Gypsy
64. All Of Me
65. March Past
66. Brotherhood Of Man
67. I Wish You Love
68. I'm Confessin'
69. Almost Like Being In Love
70. Learnin The Blues
71. You Are Too Beautiful
72. All Or Nothing At All
73. Detour Ahead
74. Sweet Lorraine
75. I Can't Get Started
76. Stardust
77. Where Are You
78. You Go To My Head
79. Band Call
80. I'm A Fool To Want You
81. Blues For Herky
82. Young And Foolish
83. Georgia On My Mind
84. Something's Coming
85. The Girl From Ipanema (Garota De Ipanema)
86. The Folks Who Live On The Hill
87. Girl From Ipanema
88. Manteca
89. My Heart Belongs To Daddy
90. Au Privave
91. Baby Mine
92. West Coast Blues
93. Here's That Rainy Day
94. The Continental (Alt Take-1)
95. The Things We Did Last Summer
96. Place St. Henri
97. Reprise
98. Roundalay
99. I've Got A Crush On You
100. Baubles, Bangles, And Beads
101. Tricrotism
102. 52nd Street Theme (Album Version)
103. Ballad To The East
104. Have You Met Miss Jones?
105. I Was Doing All Right
106. I Feel Pretty
107. Where Do I Go From Here?
108. Scrapple From The Apple
109. Tangerine
110. They Didn't Believe Me
111. Pompton Turnpike (78 take)
112. I'm Old Fashioned


 morePeterson started classical piano lessons when he was six and developed
quickly. After winning a talent show at 14, he began starring on a weekly radio
show in Montreal. Peterson picked up early experience as a teenager playing with
Johnny Holmes' Orchestra. From 1945-1949, he recorded 32 selections for Victor
in Montreal. Those trio performances find Peterson displaying a love for
boogie-woogie, which he would soon discard, and the swing style of Teddy Wilson
and Nat King Cole. His technique was quite brilliant even at that early stage,
and although he had not yet been touched by the influence of bop, he was already
a very impressive player. Granz discovered Peterson in 1949 and soon presented
him as a surprise guest at a Jazz at the Philharmonic concert. Peterson was
recorded in 1950 on a series of duets with either Ray Brown or Major Holley on
bass; his version of "Tenderly" became a hit. Peterson's talents were quite
obvious, and he became a household name in 1952 when he formed a trio with
guitarist Barney Kessel and Brown. Kessel tired of the road and was replaced by
Herb Ellis the following year. The Peterson-Ellis-Brown trio, which often toured
with JATP, was one of jazz's great combos from 1953-1958. Their complex yet
swinging arrangements were competitive -- Ellis and Brown were always trying to
outwit and push the pianist -- and consistently exciting. In 1958, when Ellis
left the band, it was decided that no other guitarist could fill in so well, and
he was replaced (after a brief stint by Gene Gammage) by drummer Ed Thigpen. In
contrast to the earlier group, the Peterson-Brown-Thigpen trio (which lasted
until 1965) found the pianist easily the dominant soloist. Later versions of the
group featured drummers Louis Hayes (1965-1966), Bobby Durham (1967-1970), Ray
Price (1970), and bassists Sam Jones (1966-1970) and George Mraz (1970).

In 1960, Peterson established the Advanced School of Contemporary Music in
Toronto, which lasted for three years. He made his first recorded set of
unaccompanied piano solos in 1968 (strange that Granz had not thought of it)
during his highly rated series of MPS recordings. With the formation of the
Pablo label by Granz in 1972, Peterson was often teamed with guitarist Joe Pass
and bassist Niels Pedersen. He appeared on dozens of all-star records, made five
duet albums with top trumpeters (Dizzy Gillespie, Roy Eldridge, Harry "Sweets"
Edison, Clark Terry, and Jon Faddis), and teamed up with Count Basie on several
two-piano dates. An underrated composer, Peterson wrote and recorded the
impressive "Canadiana Suite" in 1964 and has occasionally performed originals in
the years since. Although always thought of as a masterful acoustic pianist,
Peterson has also recorded on electric piano (particularly some of his own
works), organ on rare occasions, and even clavichord for an odd duet date with
Joe Pass. One of his rare vocal sessions in 1965, With Respect to Nat, reveals
that Peterson's singing voice was nearly identical to Nat King Cole's. A two-day
reunion with Herb Ellis and Ray Brown in 1990 (which also included Bobby Durham)
resulted in four CDs. Peterson was felled by a serious stroke in 1993 that
knocked him out of action for two years. He gradually returned to the scene,
however, although with a weakened left hand. Even when he wasn't 100 percent,
Peterson was a classic improviser, one of the finest musicians that jazz has
ever produced. The pianist appeared on an enormous number of records through the
years. As a leader, he has recorded for Victor, Granz's Clef and Verve labels
(1950-1964), MPS, Mercury, Limelight, Pablo, and Telarc. ~ Scott Yanow
Related Releases:
Bill Evans: Hits and Rarities
Chet Baker: Hits and Rarities
Miles Davis: Hits and Rarities
George Benson: Hits & Rarities
Herbie Hancock: Hits & Rarities

Oscar Peterson


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