Quincy passed away on November 3rd. The jazzmen of the bebop era are disappearing one by one. This is how I feel about jazz. Quincy Jones It's an exaggerated title, but... Q was 23 years old at the time, I believe. And the power to gather this lineup. With this lineup, it's my idea of jazz, of course. Art Farmer (trumpet), Phil Woods (alto sax), Lucky Thompson (tenor sax) Jimmy Cleveland (trombone), Charlie Persip (drums) Milt Jackson (vibes), Zoot Sims (tenor sax), Gene Quill (alto sax), Herbie Mann (flute), Frank Rehak (trombone), Arnie Green (trombone), Hank Jones (piano), Charles Mingus (bass), Paul Chambers (bass) Come to think of it, Herbie Mann is a strange person, taking photos with his hands on his hips? Mingus is also strange, isn't he? lol Well, it's quite difficult to gather this lineup. That alone makes it a masterpiece. The songs are also very good. After this, he did "Ai no Corrida" and Michael Jackson's "Thriller," a talent that never stops in jazz. But, I'm not really into big bands. Q only has this one, lol. But, comparing it to Miles' "Walkin'," it's thick. "Evening in Paris" is good. Please give it a listen. #BonboriJazzRecords ^_^ This is a record I purchased and kept about 40 years ago. One owner. ^_^ Playback confirmed. No skips. Please understand the aging of the jacket and the slight crackling sounds. #BonboriJazzRecords ^_^ We offer discounts for multiple sets [bulk purchases]. We will deduct 800 yen for each additional set. Please see my profile. We do not offer discounts for a single set.