Phineas Newborn Jr - Please Send Me Someone to Love (8 tracks) +Album Reviews

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Phineas Newborn Jr
Please Send Me Someone to Love
Genres: Jazz, Pop

Track Listings (8) - Disc #1
1. Please Send Me Someone to Love - Phineas Newborn, Jr., Mayfield, Percy
2. Rough Ridin' - Phineas Newborn, Jr., Fitzgerald, Ella
3. Come Sunday - Phineas Newborn, Jr., Ellington, Duke
4. Brentwood Blues - Phineas Newborn, Jr., Newborn, Phineas
5. He's a Real Gone Guy - Phineas Newborn, Jr., Lutcher, Nellie
6. Black Coffee - Phineas Newborn, Jr., Burke, Sonny [Arran
7. Little Niles - Phineas Newborn, Jr., Weston, Randy
8. Stay on It - Phineas Newborn, Jr., Dameron, Tadd

Japanese remastered reissue of 1969 album. Packaged in a limited edition miniature LP sleeve.

CD Details

All Artists: Phineas Newborn Jr
Title: Please Send Me Someone to Love
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Jvc Japan
Release Date: 6/21/2001
Album Type: Import, Limited Edition, Original recording remastered
Genres: Jazz, Pop
Style: Bebop
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1

Synopsis

Album Description

Japanese remastered reissue of 1969 album. Packaged in a limited edition miniature LP sleeve.

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CD Reviews

Phineas Newborn Born Anew!

Michael B. Richman | Portland, Maine USA | 10/03/2009

(5 out of 5 stars)

"It had been five years since the remarkable "Newborn Touch," when pianist Phineas Newborn Jr. got together with bassist Ray Brown and drummer Elvin Jones at Contemporary Studios in Los Angeles to record the sessions that would become "Harlem Blues" and "Please Send Me Someone To Love" in mid February 1969. Listening to this CD, the first thing you notice is that time has seemingly stood still -- this trio date could be from 1959 as easily as '69. While jazz had changed dramatically since 1964, Newborn had not and his profund playing is still filled with furious flurries of ebony and ivory. Elvin Jones' contribution is essential, as he is one of the few drummers who can keep up with Newborn's bounty of notes, yet compliment the pianist with multi-layered embellishments of his own. Ray Brown is the navigator that holds these two musical adventurers on course. Usually I don't buy many jazz albums made after 1965, but I'm delighted I took a chance on this one, and I can't wait to get its companion "Harlem Blues.""