Out There is an album by Eric Dolphy which was released by Prestige Records in September 1961. It features Dolphy in a quartet with bassists Ron Carter (here playing cello) and George Duvivier, and drummer Roy Haynes. It was Dolphy's second album as a leader, released following his time with Charles Mingus.

Dolphy's group on Out There resembles the late 1950s ensembles of Chico Hamilton, with whom Dolphy played and recorded during that time, in that it features both a cello and a bass; however, unlike Hamilton's group, Dolphy's does not contain a guitar or other chordal instrument.

Writing for PopMatters, Will Layman called the album "a dream come true", and noted how Dolphy and Carter are "free to explore harmony above the minimal barriers of George Duvivier's bass lines and Roy Haynes' snap-crackle-pop stick work.".. - Wikipedia

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KAkXNfUh-iQ

#EricDolphy #RonCarter #JazzCello
#GeorgeDuvivier #RoyHaynes #Jazz #Music #ThirdStream #PostBop #PrestigeLabel

More Music from the Soil is an album by Ramsey Lewis' Trio featuring tracks recorded in 1961 and released on the Argo label.

Horace Silver, commenting for DownBeat magazine in 1961, said that the piano was badly out of tune and compared Lewis's playing unfavorably with that of Ahmad Jamal. AllMusic awarded the album 3 stars stating "This is a typically enjoyable and accessible early Ramsey Lewis Trio recording" - Wikipedia

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UJ7mSAmo7oc&list=RDUJ7mSAmo7oc&start_radio=1

#RamseyLewis #jazzpiano #jazzpianotrio #jazzcello

Straight Ahead / Free At Last by Abdul Wadud, Leroy Jenkins released on Red Records in 1979

Excellent improvised cello and violin duets.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UCRBOteRZAc

#leroyjenkins #abdulwadud #violin #cello #jazzviolin #jazzcello #freejazz #improvisedmusic #1979inmusic