Destry Rides Again (Roland Hanna album)

Destry Rides Again {full title Roland Hanna Plays Harold Rome's Destry Rides Again) is the debut album by pianist Roland Hanna performing selections from Harold Rome's musical Destry Rides Again recorded in 1959 and released by the ATCO label.[1][2][3][4][5]

Destry Rides Again
Studio album by
Released1959
RecordedApril 16 & 17, 1959
StudioNew York City, NY
GenreJazz
Length35:24
LabelATCO
SD 33-108
ProducerNesuhi Ertegun
Roland Hanna chronology
Destry Rides Again
(1959)
Easy to Love
(1960)

Reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[6]

AllMusic reviewer Ken Dryden stated "This session was actually his first as a leader, though opportunities to record on a regular basis on his own were infrequent until the '70s. The pianist, who is joined by bassist George Duvivier and drummer Roy Burness, with guitarist Kenny Burrell added on four tracks, does his best with lively interpretations of each song, but the compositions never really caught on to become standards and they just aren't all that remarkable decades after their premiere, even if none of them are really bad or bland".[6]

Track listing

All compositions by Harold Rome

  1. "I Know Your Kind" – 5:01
  2. "Fair Warning" – 4:38
  3. "Rose Lovejoy of Paradise Valley" – 4:06
  4. "That Ring on the Finger" – 3:44
  5. "Once Knew a Fella" – 4:42
  6. "Anyone Would Love You" – 3:43
  7. "I Say Hello" – 4:01
  8. "Hoop De Dingle" – 5:31

Personnel

gollark: I mean, some of the issues I have would be gone without market systems, yes, but you would then introduce new much bigger ones.
gollark: No, I like that one.
gollark: The problems I have with our system are more about issues we ended up with than the entire general concept of markets.
gollark: You could complain that this is due to indoctrination of some sort by... someone, and maybe this is true (EDIT: but you could probably just change that and it would be easier than reworking the entire economy). But you can quite easily see examples of people just not actually caring about hardships far away, and I think this is a thing throughout history.
gollark: What I'm saying is that, despite some problems, our market system is pretty effective at making the things people involved in it want. And most people do not *actually* want to help people elsewhere much if it comes at cost to them.

References

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