Jay and Kai + 6

Jay and Kai + 6 is the fifth album by jazz trombonists J.J. Johnson and Kai Winding, credited on this album as The Jay and Kai Trombone Octet.[1][2] The title refers to the six trombonists (including two bass trombonists) who accompany Johnson and Winding on the recording.[2] Columbia Records released the album (Columbia CL 892) as a monaural LP record in 1956.[2][3] In December 1956, Jay and Kai + 6 reached the № 3 position on the Billboard jazz chart.[4]

Jay and Kai + 6
Studio album by
The Jay and Kai Trombone Octet
Released1956 (1956)
RecordedApril 2–6, 1956
Length29:37
ProducerGeorge Avakian
J.J. Johnson and Kai Winding chronology
Trombone for Two
(1956)
Jay and Kai + 6
(1956)
Dave Brubeck and Jay & Kai at Newport
(1956)

Track listing

The following track listing refers to the original LP configuration.[1][3][5]

Side one
No.TitleWriter(s)ArrangementLength
1."A Night in Tunisia"GillespieJohnson2:25
2."Piece for Two Tromboniums"Winding[1][3][6] 2:00
3."Rise 'N' Shine"De Sylva, Youmans 2:41
4."All at Once You Love Her"Rodgers and HammersteinWinding2:38
5."No Moon At All"Evans, MannJohnson2:11
6."The Surrey With The Fringe On Top"Rodgers and Hammerstein 2:29
Total length:14:44
Side two
No.TitleWriter(s)ArrangementLength
1."The Peanut Vendor"Simons, Gilbert, SunshineWinding2:09
2."You're My Thrill"Gorney, Clare 2:44
3."Jeanne"Winding 2:30
4."Four Plus Four"Johnson[1][3][7] 3:11
5."You Don't Know What Love Is"de Paul, RayeWinding2:18
6."The Continental"Conrad, Magidson 2:21
Total length:15:13

Personnel

References

  1. Payne, Doug. "KAI WINDING". Retrieved 9 August 2011.
  2. "Reviews and Ratings of New Albums". Billboard. 1956-09-29. Retrieved 2011-10-26.
  3. "J.J. Johnson & Kai Winding – Jay & Kai + 6: The Jay And Kai Trombone Octet". Discogs. Retrieved 2011-10-26.
  4. "The Billboard's Monthly Recap of Best Selling Classical and Jazz Packaged Records". Billboard. 1956-12-29. Retrieved 2011-10-26.
  5. Nathan, Dave. Jay and Kai + 6 at AllMusic. Retrieved 2011-10-26.
  6. The allmusic review credits Johnson as the composer.
  7. The allmusic review credits McCoy Tyner as the composer.
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