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- AAvalon
- BStardust
Coleman Hawkins, one of the most important jazz saxophonists of the 20th century, performs 'Avalon' and 'Stardust' on His Master's Voice X4496. These are among his many recordings made from the 1920s onward.AI summary
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- ABody and soul
- BMeet Doctor Foo
Coleman Hawkins was the founding father of the tenor saxophone in jazz, and 'Body and Soul' is one of the most famous and influential jazz recordings ever made; this His Master's Voice UK pressing captures his iconic 1939 version.AI summary
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- AI know that you know
- BSwinging in the groove
Coleman Hawkins, the greatest jazz tenor saxophonist. Vocalion S222 ('I Know That You Know' and 'Swinging in the Groove') is from a scarce series and a canonical recording.AI summary
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- ALucky Duck
- BBye 'n' Bye
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- ANight Ramble
- BLadies Lullaby
Coleman Hawkins, one of the most important figures in jazz history and the founder of the tenor saxophone as a jazz instrument, on Asch 3552 with "Night Ramble" and "Ladies Lullaby". Asch Records was a small New York independent label, and Hawkins recordings on Asch are uncommon in collections.AI summary
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- APlatinum Love
- BThere's a small Hotel
Coleman Hawkins, the pioneering American jazz saxophonist, recorded 'Platinum Love' and 'There's a Small Hotel' on Columbia label, catalogue LB10070. Hawkins was one of the most influential instrumentalists in jazz history, a major innovator on tenor saxophone, and his recordings are highly sought after.AI summary
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- AReady for Love
- BSportsman's Hop
Coleman Hawkins, a pioneering jazz saxophonist, recorded 'Ready for Love' and 'Sportsman's Hop' for Asch 3553. Hawkins is one of the foundational figures in jazz history, and these are rare American jazz recordings for a small independent label.AI summary
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- ASome of these days
- BAfter you've gone
Coleman Hawkins, the tenor saxophone pioneer, recorded 'Some of these days' and 'After you've gone' for Decca F5581 in the 1930s.AI summary
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- ASweet Georgia Brown
- BOut of nowhere
Coleman Hawkins, the American tenor saxophonist and jazz pioneer, recorded these two standards for His Master's Voice, likely reissued from American masters in the early 1930s.AI summary
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- ASweet Georgia Brown
- BOut of Nowhere
Coleman Hawkins, the jazz tenor saxophonist, performing 'Sweet Georgia Brown' and 'Out of Nowhere' on His Master's Voice B8812, from the late 1920s or early 1930s.AI summary
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- AWhat a Difference a Day made
- BBlue Moon