Acoustic Bass, Trombone, and Baritone


These are the three instruments I love listening too in jazz recordings,when accompanied by piano,drums, acoustic guitar or another wind instrument (tenor sax) in a trio or quartet. Presently I have Ray Brown (6 CDs) for bass, Thurman Green and Steve Turre (4 CDs) for trombone and Gerry Mulligan and Hamiett Bluiett (4 CDs) for baritone. Can anyone suggest other artist using any of the instrument mentioned in good recorded jazz CDs? Professor SdCampbell, can you make a comment please. Thank you very much and happy listening to all.
docjr8156
Lester Bowie "All the Magic" on ECM available on record or CD.
Carla Bley "Goes to Church" on CD and many many many more of Carla Bley to listen to... "Eoropean Tour 1977", "Social Science",...
Charlie Haden and Liberation Orchestra Watt available on record(not sure about CD)
Ry Cooder "Jazz"(not sure about CD but probably available)

Phillip Johnston "The Unknown" soundtrack has absolutely stunning performance on Avan/Japan CD(only released in Japan).

Research George Cartwright "The Memphis Years" CD of former leader of "Curlew" jazz-punk band.

Tom Waits "Rain Dogs", "Swordfishtrombones".

Lounge Lizards self-titled, "No Pain For Cakes", "Live in Tokyo"...

And finally you can research "Fish for Fish" s/t that has an excellent sax duo blended with electronic samples, talking boxes. Usually if you even onto strict mainstream this one you'll sing when you drive or work after you listen to it!
Thanks man! I'm not familiar with Carla Bley but I'll check everything out this evening.
Yeah, Carla Bley is a serious artist with her tongue planted firmly in her cheek. The trombonist she uses is Gary Valente who seems to able to burn the laquer right off the bell.

With Ray Brown, what can I say?

My fav bari player is Pepper Adams, who was a technically adroit player with a ballsy sound. Gary Smulyan is his heir-apparent.