ESP 1005 The Byron Allen Trio |
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180 エンボス黒厚紙ジャケット地に貼り紙 |
First stereo pressing with handwritten label design, 180 Riverside Drive address on back cover, no catalog number written on front cover, and Plastylite stamp in runouts. Recorded at Mira Sound Studios New York City, on September 25, 1964. |
Early repress with 156 Fifth Ave. on labels and typewritten text, used beginning in 1966. Recorded at Mirasound Studios-NYC 9-25-64 |
Early repress with 156 Fifth Ave. on labels and typewritten text, used beginning in 1966. 'Stereo' written on both cover and labels. On the label the word 'blues' is "handwritten" (track B2). STEREO |
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180 白地ジャケットに貼り紙 |
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180 STEREO |
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Repress with 290 West End Ave. on labels, used beginning in 1973. 'Stereo' printed on both cover and labels. |
Debut album recorded in 1964. Four tracks, including
"Decision For The Cole-Man" (Ornette Coleman suggested that ESP make the
recording). With Allen on alto sax, Maceo Gilchrist on bass, and Ted Robinson on
percussion."
Bernard Stollman: "Like all ESP sessions, before and since,
the artist laid down his compositions, dictated their editing sequence and left.
The time required rarely exceeded two hours from start to finish."
BYRON
ALLEN recorded his ESP album at the Mirasound Studio in midtown Manhattan, on
the afternoon of September 25, 1964. Alfy Wade was the engineer who would also
record the PAUL BLEY QUINTET (ESP 1008) a month later.
Byron Allen (alto sax) |
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(ESP-Disk')