Duke with a Difference is an album by American jazz trumpeter Clark Terry featuring tracks recorded in 1957 for the Riverside label.

AllMusic awarded the album 4 stars, stating:

Clark Terry and some of the top Ellington sidemen of the period perform eight songs associated with Duke, but with fresh arrangements. There is plenty of solo space for Terry, Gonsalves, and Hodges, and the arrangements by Terry and Mercer Ellington cast a new light on some of the warhorses.

- Wikipedia

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c2U7wjO6k5g

#ClarkTerry #DukeEllington #PaulGonsalves #JohnnyHodges #Swing #Jazz #BigBand #Music #Riverside #BillyStrayhorn #MercerEllington

Salt and Pepper is an album by Sonny Stitt and Paul Gonsalves released in 1964 on Impulse!. It was Stitt's second and last effort for the label, after Now!, recorded and released the same year. - Wikipedia

Two giants of jazz sax on Impulse! Records.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fdWvibW7t0U&list=RDfdWvibW7t0U&start_radio=1

#SonnyStitt #PaulGonsalves #Jazz #ImpulseRecords #Music

Cleopatra Feelin' Jazzy is a jazz album recorded in 1963 by Paul Gonsalves.

Review by Stephen Cook

...Cleopatra -- Feelin' Jazzy finds the famed Ellington soloist in the prime company of hard boppers like pianist Hank Jones, organist Dick Hyman, guitarist Kenny Burrell, bassist George Duvivier, and drummer Roy Haynes. The band shines throughout, with Hyman's organ adding exotic film theater ambience on the two North cuts that kick off the album.. Switching over to more straightforward fare, Gonsalves and company stretch out on Burrell's "Bluz for Liz" (read Elizabeth Taylor, one of the leads in the movie) and Ellington's "Action in Alexandria."..Gonsalves impresses with both complexly swinging solos and breathy ballad statements. A very fine effort by one of the unsung giants of jazz.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lyk4djvVxxU&list=OLAK5uy_lgeRc58SlOkMk7TSKFG7Be6_YqG6U2fvM

#PaulGonsalves #HankJones #DickHyman #KennyBurrell #GeorgeDuvivier #RoyHaynes #MannyAlbam #ImpulseRecords #Jazz #Music #Cleopatra #Ellington

Gettin' Together! is an album recorded in 1960 by Paul Gonsalves. AllMusic's Scott Yanow awarded the album 4 1/2 stars. He wrote "The music is straight-ahead and shows that Gonsalves was quite capable of playing with younger "modernists"." The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings describes it as “a remarkable album, beautifully played and recorded.”

It was voted number 1 in the 50 All-Time Overlooked Jazz Albums from Colin Larkin's All Time Top 1000 Albums - Wikipedia

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ARXe0GfbNRQ&list=RDARXe0GfbNRQ&start_radio=1

#PaulGonsalves #Jazz #Ellington #Jazzland #Music #NatAdderley #WyntonKelly

Boom-Jackie-Boom-Chick is a jazz album recorded in 1963 by Paul Gonsalves.

The album's liner notes claim that it was recorded in the "winter of 1962-63" in Switzerland after an impromptu meeting between Gonsalves and the British rhythm section. The album was recorded Feb 27, 1963. At the time, Gonsalves was in Paris with the Duke Ellington orchestra, and it is speculated that the session was organized by British musician Jackie Sharpe (Jack Sharpe) and actually recorded at Lansdowne Studios in London, with the Switzerland story concocted for the liner notes to avoid problems with US and UK music union regulations.

The original LP was pressed in small quantities, allegedly around 500, making it a rare collector's item. The title song was included on the compilation Impressed 2 with Gilles Peterson in 2004 - Wikipedia

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8b17AWfEXlY&list=RD8b17AWfEXlY&start_radio=1

#PaulGonsalves #Jazz #Music #DukeEllington #LansdowneStudios