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Anderson, Ray: It Just So Happens

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Download links and information about Anderson, Ray: It Just So Happens by Ray Anderson. This album was released in 1987 and it belongs to Jazz, Avant Garde Jazz genres. It contains 9 tracks with total duration of 53:33 minutes.

Artist: Ray Anderson
Release date: 1987
Genre: Jazz, Avant Garde Jazz
Tracks: 9
Duration: 53:33
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Once In a While (featuring Ronnie Burrage, Stanton Davis, Mark Dresser, Perry Robinson, Bob Stewart) 6:24
2. It Just So Happens (featuring Ronnie Burrage, Stanton Davis, Mark Dresser, Perry Robinson, Bob Stewart) 5:57
3. Ross the Boss (featuring Ronnie Burrage, Stanton Davis, Mark Dresser, Perry Robinson, Bob Stewart) 7:32
4. Elegy For Joe Scott (featuring Ronnie Burrage, Stanton Davis, Mark Dresser, Perry Robinson, Bob Stewart) 5:22
5. La Vie en Rose (featuring Ronnie Burrage, Stanton Davis, Mark Dresser, Perry Robinson, Bob Stewart) 4:20
6. Once In a While (alternate take) (featuring Ronnie Burrage, Stanton Davis, Mark Dresser, Perry Robinson, Bob Stewart) 6:28
7. Raven's Jolly Jump Up (featuring Ronnie Burrage, Stanton Davis, Mark Dresser, Perry Robinson, Bob Stewart) 5:29
8. Fatelet (featuring Ronnie Burrage, Stanton Davis, Mark Dresser, Perry Robinson, Bob Stewart) 7:02
9. Fishin' With Gramps (featuring Ronnie Burrage, Stanton Davis, Mark Dresser, Perry Robinson, Bob Stewart) 4:59

Details

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Although trombonist Ray Anderson sounded fine on his earlier trio and quartet dates, he really comes into his own when joined by other horns. This spirited (and sometimes jubilant) CD matches Anderson with trumpeter Stanton Davis, clarinetist Perry Robinson, Bob Stewart on tuba, bassist Mark Dresser and drummer Ronnie Burrage. "Fishin' With Gramps" (which was also recorded by Anderson with George Gruntz's Concert Jazz Band) is a crackup; the two versions of "Once In a While" are full of spirit; this interpretation of "La Vie En Rose" is unique; and the trombonist's many originals cover plenty of ground (including "Raven's Jolly Jump-Up" and "Ross the Boss"). An excellent example of the innovative Ray Anderson's work.