Album DK 1994 on SteepleChase label
Jazz (Bop)
For this straight-ahead set, pianist George Cables is joined by bassist Jay Anderson and drummer Adam Nussbaum. Cables is heard throughout in top form, reviving Gene Ammons' obscure but appealing "Woofin' and Tweetin'," digging into Thelonious Monk's "I Mean You," recalling Bill Evans on "Who Can I Turn To," and contributing three originals. Cables has long been underrated and he has been heard in a variety of settings through the years. This is one of his best boppish dates.
![]() | George Cables Trio , album by |
![]() | Jay Anderson b, *1955 US bass |
![]() | Adam Nussbaum dr, *1955 US drums |
![]() | George Cables p, *1944 US piano, composed by |
No | Title | Artist | Composer | Duration |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Woofin' And Tweetin' | George Cables Trio | Gene Ammons | |
2 | Who Can I Turn To (When Nobody Needs Me) | George Cables Trio | Anthony Newley, Leslie Bricusse | |
3 | I Mean You | George Cables Trio | Coleman Hawkins, Thelonious Monk | |
4 | For Heaven's Sake | George Cables Trio | Donald Meyer, Elise Bretton, Sherman Edwards | |
5 | Blackfoot | George Cables Trio | George Cables | |
6 | But He Knows | George Cables Trio | George Cables | |
7 | All Or Nothing At All | George Cables Trio | Arthur Altman, Jack Lawrence | |
8 | Lush Life | George Cables Trio | Billy Strayhorn | |
9 | Double Or Nothing | George Cables Trio | George Cables |