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Artist: Wes Montgomery
Album: The Incredible Jazz Guitar Of Wes Montgomery
Genre: Hard Bop
Origin: USA
Released: 2009
Quality: mp3, 320 kbps
Tracklist:
Caravan
Round About Midnight
Four on Six
Here’s That Rainy Day
Twisted Blues
Four on Six
Here’s That Rainy Day
Blue Monk

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The incredible Wes Montgomery of 1960 was more discernible and distinctive than the guitarist who would emerge a few years later as a pop stylist and precursor to George Benson in the ’70s. On this landmark recording, Montgomery veered away from his home Indianapolis-based organ combo with Melvin Rhyne, the California-based Montgomery Brothers band, and other studio sidemen he had been placed with briefly. Off to New York City and a date with Tommy Flanagan’s trio, Montgomery seems in his post- to hard bop element, swinging fluently with purpose, drive, and vigor not heard in an electric guitarist since bop progenitor Charlie Christian. Setting him apart from the rest, this recording established Montgomery as the most formidable modern guitarist of the era, and eventually its most influential. There’s some classic material here, including the cat-quick but perhaps a trifle anxious version of the Sonny Rollins bop evergreen “Airegin,” the famous repeated modal progressive and hard bop jam “Four on Six,” and Montgomery’s immortal soul waltz “West Coast Blues,” effortlessly rendered with its memorable melody and flowing, elegant chiffon-like lines. Flanagan, at a time shortly after leaving his native Detroit, is the perfect pianist for this session. He plays forcefully but never overtly so on the bop tracks, offering up his trademark delicacy on the laid-back “Polka Dots and Moonbeams” and easy-as-pie “Gone with the Wind.” With the dynamic Philadelphia rhythm section of brothers Percy Heath on bass and drummer Albert Heath, they play a healthy Latin beat on the choppy and dramatic melody of Montgomery’s original “Mr. Walker.” Montgomery is clearly talented beyond convention, consistently brilliant, and indeed incredible in the company of his sidemen, and this recording — an essential addition to every jazz guitarist fan’s collection — put him on the map.
Review by Michael G. Nastos

Wes Montgomery - In The Beginning Album Lyrics; 1. After You've Gone 2. All the Things You Are 3. Carlena's Blues 7. Song information for Caravan - Wes Montgomery on AllMusic. We currently don't have any moods associated with this song. Would you like to contribute? Wes Montgomery Guitar Transcription # 27 'Caravan' - (Juan Tizol, Duke Ellington, Irving Mills)Album: 'Movin' Wes' - 1964, Verve Records. Like and Subscri. Washington DC, listener supported community radio station dedicated to Jazz and Justice streaming live. John Leslie 'Wes' Montgomery (March 6, 1923 – June 15, 1968) was an American jazz guitarist. One of the most influential guitarists of the twentieth century, Montgomery was known for an unusual technique of plucking the strings with the side of his thumb and his extensive use of octaves, which gave him a distinctive sound.

Related Albums:

Movin' Wes

Studio album by

Released

1964

Recorded

November 11, 16, 1964

Studio

A&R Studios, New York City

Genre

Jazz

Label

Verve

Producer

Creed Taylor

Wes Montgomery chronology

The Alternative Wes Montgomery
(1963)

Movin' Wes
(1964)

Bumpin'
(1965)

Movin' Wes is an album by American jazz guitarist Wes Montgomery that was released in 1964. It reached number 18 on the Billboard jazz albums chart in 1967 and was his second album to reach the charts after Bumpin'.

History[edit]

Movin' Wes was Montgomery's debut album on the Verve label. Produced by Creed Taylor, the album sold more than 100,000 copies initially, Montgomery's biggest seller to this point in his career.^[1]

Reception[edit]

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
Allmusic	^[2]
The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide	^[3]
The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings	^[4]

7loader v1.3 by orbit30 %26 hazar. In his Allmusic review, music critic Scott Yanow wrote: 'although better from a jazz standpoint than his later A&M releases, is certainly in the same vein. The emphasis is on his tone, his distinctive octaves, and his melody statements.'^[2]

Track listing[edit]

'Caravan' (Duke Ellington, Irving Mills, Juan Tizol) – 2:39
'People' (Bob Merrill, Jule Styne) – 4:23
'Movin' Wes, Pt. 1' (Wes Montgomery) – 3:31
'Moça Flor' (Durval Ferreira, Lula Freire) – 3:12
'Matchmaker, Matchmaker' (Jerry Bock, Sheldon Harnick) – 2:52
'Movin' Wes, Pt. 2' (Montgomery) – 2:55
'Senza Fine' (Gino Paoli, Alec Wilder) – 3:28
'Theodora' (Billy Taylor) – 3:58
'In and Out' (Montgomery) – 2:53
'Born to Be Blue' (Mel Tormé, Robert Wells) – 3:40
'West Coast Blues' (Montgomery) – 3:12

Caravan - Wes Montgomery - YouTube

Personnel[edit]

Wes Montgomery – guitar
Ernie Royal – trumpet
Clark Terry – trumpet
Snooky Young – trumpet
Jimmy Cleveland – trombone
Urbie Green – trombone
Quentin Jackson – trombone
Chauncey Welsch – trombone
Don Butterfield – tuba
Harvey Phillips – tuba
Jerome Richardson – woodwinds
Bobby Scott – piano
Bob Cranshaw – bass
Grady Tate – drums
Willie Bobo – percussion

Production

Creed Taylor – producer
Rudy Van Gelder – engineer
Phil Ramone – engineer
Johnny Pate – arranger, conductor

Chart positions[edit]

Year	Chart	Position
1967	Billboard Top Jazz Albums	18

Wes Montgomery Guitar

References[edit]

^Woodard, Josef (July–August 2005). 'Wes Montgomery: The Softer Side of Genius''. JazzTimes.
^ ^a^bYanow, Scott. 'Movin' Wes > Review'. Allmusic. Retrieved December 22, 2010.
^Swenson,

Wes Montgomery Caravan