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  1. Jambo Caribe (Limelight, 1964) The Melody Lingers On (Limelight, 1966) Swing Low, Sweet Cadillac (Impulse!, 1967) The Dizzy Gillespie Reunion Big Band (MPS, 1968) The Real Thing (Perception, 1969) Musician, Composer, Raconteur (Pablo, 1981) Live at the Royal Festival Hall (Enja, 1989) Con The Dizzy Gillespie Alumni All-Stars

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Jambo_CaribeJambo Caribe - Wikipedia

    Jambo Caribe (1964) ... James Moody – tenor saxophone, flute; Kenny Barron – piano; Chris White – bass, vocals; Rudy Collins – drums; Kansas Fields – percussion; References This page was last edited on 23 December 2023, at 19:30 (UTC). Text is available under the ...

  3. James Moody (March 26, 1925 – December 9, 2010) was an American jazz saxophone and flute player and very occasional vocalist, playing predominantly in the bebop and hard bop styles. The annual James Moody Jazz Festival is held in Newark, New Jersey.

  4. Liner Notes – David Solomon. Percussion – Kansas Fields. Producer – Hal Mooney. Tenor Saxophone, Flute – James Moody. Trumpet, Vocals – Dizzy Gillespie. Notes. Recorded in Chicago, 4th - 6th November 1964. Other Versions (5 of 20) View All. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1965 Vinyl release of "Jambo Caribe" on Discogs.

  5. Feelin' It Together is an album by saxophonist James Moody recorded in 1973 and released on the Muse label. [4] [5] Reception. Allmusic awarded the album 4 stars with a review stating, "James Moody has an opportunity to show off his versatility on Feelin' It Together.

  6. Future stars Kenny Barron (piano) and James Moody (flute) accompany throughout, but ‘Jambo Caribe’ is truly the personality and sound of just one man, bebop’s most famous extended cheeks, Mr John Birks ‘Dizzy’ Gillespie.

  7. James Moody (March 26, 1925 – December 9, 2010) was an American jazz saxophone and flute player and very occasional vocalist, playing predominantly in the bebop and hard bop styles. Moody had an unexpected hit with "Moody's Mood for Love," a 1952 song written by Eddie Jefferson that used as its melody an improvised solo that Moody had played on a 1949 recording of "I'm in the Mood for Love."