(Modern Jazz, Free Jazz) Ray Anderson (with Han Bennink, Christy Doran, John Scofield) - 6 albums - 1988-1999, MP3, 320 kbps

#777Треклист:
01 - Blues Bred In The Bone
02 - 53rd And Greenwood
03 - Mona Lisa
04 - Datune
05 - A Flower Is A Lovesome Thing
06 - Hemlines
07 - I Don't Want To Set The World On Fire

#777Треклист:
01 - Hunting And Gathering
02 - Heads And Tales
03 - Matters Of The Heart
04 - Unsung Songs
05 - Check To Cheek
06 - Tapajack
07 - Tough Guy
08 - Road Song
09 - Drink And Blather

#777Треклист:
01 - Open House
02 - Azurety
03 - B & D
04 - March Of The Hipsters
05 - Heights
06 - Just Squeeze Me
07 - A B D
08 - The Waters Dixon Line

#777Треклист:
01 - No Return
02 - My Children Are The Reason Why I Need To Own My Publishing
03 - Tabasco Cart
04 - Like Silver
05 - Cheer Up
06 - Buckethead
07 - Melancholy Moods
08 - New H. G.
09 - Hence The Reason

#777Треклист:
01 - Pheromonical
02 - Runnin' Round
03 - Mirror Mirror
04 - Damaged But Good
05 - Hammond Eggs
06 - Monkey Talk
07 - I'm Not A Spy
08 - Funkorific
09 - Willie & Muddy

#777Треклист:
01 - Bimwa Swing
02 - The Alligatory Abagua
03 - The Mooche
04 - I Mean You
05 - Where Home Is
06 - Peace In Our Time
07 - The Pineapple Rag
08 - Untitled track

Ray Anderson (born October 16, 1952 in Chicago, Illinois) is an independent jazz trombone and trumpet player. Anderson is a boisterous trombonist who is masterful at multiphonics. Trained by the Chicago Symphony trombonists, he is regarded as pushing the limits of the instrument. He is a contemporary and colleague of trombonist/composer George Lewis. Anderson also plays Sousaphone and sings.
After spending study time in California, he moved to New York in 1973 and freelanced. In 1977, Anderson joined Anthony Braxton's Quartet (replacing George Lewis) and started working with Barry Altschul's group. From this point forward he started ranking high in polls and becoming influential himself. In addition to leading his own groups since the late '70s (including the funk-oriented Slickaphonics), Anderson has worked with George Gruntz's Concert Jazz Band. In the '90s, he began taking an occasional good-humored vocal, during which he shows the ability to sing two notes at the same time (a minor third apart).
The prolific Anderson also has demonstrated his special supportive skills on a remarkably wide assortment of albums by David Murray, Charlie Haden's Liberation Music Orchestra, Dr. John, Luther Allison, Bennie Wallace, Gerry Hemingway, Henry Threadgill, John Scofield, Roscoe Mitchell, Randy Sandke's Inside Out Band, Sam Rivers' Rivbea Orchestra, Bobby Previte and others. Anderson is also a member of Jim Pugh's Super Trombone with Dave Bargeron and Dave Taylor. He also received a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts for a series of solo trombone concerts. While pushing his sound into the future, Anderson has frequently returned to his early love of New Orleans music for inspiration. His Alligatory Band as well as his Pocket Brass Band, featuring tuba great Bob Stewart, are rooted in its tradition.
Since 2003 he has taught and conducted at Stony Brook University.

1988 - Blues Bread In The Bone
Ray Anderson - trombone
John Scofield - guitar
Anthony Davis - piano
Mark Dresser - bass
Johnny Vidacovich - drums
1990 - Heads And Tales
Ray Anderson - Trombone, Vocals
Tommy Campbell - Drums
Frank Colon - Percussion
Jerome Harris - Guitar
Gregory Jones - Bass
Lew Soloff - Trumpet
1994 - Azurety
Ray Anderson - trombone & tuba
Han Bennink - drums
Christy Doran - acoustic & electric guitars, delay devices
1995 - Cheer Up
Ray Anderson - trombone & tuba
Han Bennink - drums
Christy Doran - guitars
1998 - Funkorific
Ray Anderson - trombone, vocal
Amina Claudine Myers - piano, hammond organ, vocal
Jerome Harris - guitar
Lonnie Plaxico - bass
Tommy campbell - drums
1999 - Where Home Is
Ray Anderson - trombone
Lew Soloff - trumpet
Matt Perrine - sousaphone
Bobby Previte - drums