Joy Spring (Harold Mabern album)

Joy Spring is a solo piano album by Harold Mabern. It was recorded in 1985 and released by Sackville Records.

Joy Spring
Live album by
Recorded1985
VenueCafe des Copains, Toronto
GenreJazz
LabelSackville
Harold Mabern chronology
Pisces Calling
(1978)
Joy Spring
(1985)
Straight Street
(1989)

Recording and music

The album was recorded in concert at Cafe des Copains in Toronto in 1985, while pianist Harold Mabern was in residence there.[1] The music was broadcast on the radio.[2] Most of the tracks are jazz standards; two are Mabern originals; and one is Wayne Shorter's "House of Jade".[2]

Release and reception

Joy Spring was released by Sackville Records on LP.[3] They reissued it, on CD, around 2006,[3] with two tracks – "Indian Summer" and "Manhattan" – added.[1] The JazzTimes reviewer commented that Mabern "builds vast musical architectures, founded on his powerful left hand and elaborated by his fleet, commanding right."[3]

Track listing

Original LP release

  1. "I've Got the World on a String"
  2. "Blues in F" / "T-Bone Steak"
  3. "House of Jade"
  4. "Joy Spring"
  5. "Dat Dere"
  6. "Pent Up House"
  7. "Thou Swell"
  8. "Mabern's Boogie"

CD reissue

  1. "I've Got the World on a String"
  2. "Blues in F" / "T-Bone Steak"
  3. "House of Jade"
  4. "Joy Spring"
  5. "Indian Summer"
  6. "Manhattan"
  7. "Dat Dere"
  8. "Pent Up House"
  9. "Thou Swell"
  10. "Mabern's Boogie"

Personnel

gollark: Oh wait, I can just use Dendrite's *changelog*.
gollark: I don't care enough.
gollark: Well, the commit log and timing, yes.
gollark: I wasn't aware of Ligase, but it appears to be missing about a thousand commits from Dendrite, so it is not very useful.
gollark: The root of all this is that Matrix, at least if operating it federated, is mostly based around a really complex room state synchronization protocol, while IRC is just "a message happened" (and channel modes and whatever).

References

  1. "Harold Mabern: Joy Spring". Delmark. Retrieved October 29, 2017.
  2. Yanow, Scott "Harold Mabern: Joy Spring". AllMusic. Retrieved October 29, 2017.
  3. Conrad, Thomas (March 1, 2006) "Harold Mabern: Joy Spring". JazzTimes.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.