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Inta Somethin' Kenny Dorham & Jackie Mclean Japan Import edition
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Inta Somethin'
Kenny Dorham & Jackie Mclean
Kenny Dorham enriched the catalogues of Blue Note, Riverside, and New Jazz with outstanding albums in the 1950s, cementing his reputation as one of the leading trumpeters and composers on the jazz scene. He began 1961 with the recording of his excellent Blue Note album “Whistle Stop” and later that year, together with alto saxophonist Jackie McLean, recorded his first album for Pacific Jazz: “Inta Somethin'” is an extremely spirited live recording from November 13, 1961, at the Jazz Workshop (San Francisco), which shows the two former Jazz Messengers – accompanied by pianist Walter Bishop Jr., bassist Leroy Vinnegar, and drummer Art Taylor – in top form, brimming with ideas. The band plays with full force in this set of four standards, framed by the Dorham originals “Us” and “San Francisco Beat”. A lively version of “It Could Happen To You” is played as a quartet and is a showcase for Dorham, while the trumpeter lets McLean take the lead on “Let's Face The Music And Dance” and “Lover Man”. In DownBeat, renowned critic Ira Gitler later described Dorham and McLean as “two of the most passionate and lyrical performers in jazz”.
As part of the extremely popular “Blue Note 85th Anniversary Reissue Series”, Universal Music Japan presents the sonically impressive remastering of this jazz classic by the legendary Kevin Gray, who is also responsible for the analog reissues of Blue Note US such as “Tone Poet” and “Classic Vinyl” – as a limited-edition Japan only UHQCD with OBI Stripe.
UHQCD stands for Ultimate High Quality Compact Disc and is a joint development of the Japanese CD replication company Memory-Tech and the Audio Quality CD Company from Hong Kong. Unlike conventional CDs, UHQCDs are not pressed from polycarbonate, but cast from a photopolymer and cured with UV light. Another layer of high-purity polycarbonate is applied to the softer photopolymer for scratch protection. The combination results in significantly reduced reflection of laser light inside the CD and an unmatched precise edge transition between pits and lands of the CD. UHQCDs are 100% compatible with standard CD players. Musically, the result is a sound image strongly reminiscent of analog master tapes.
While Universal Music Japan's first UHQCD series relied on the DSD data of previous SHM-SACD releases, with increasing popularity, albums that had not previously been released as SHM-SACD are now appearing. Typically, the Universal Archive master tapes are re-converted to DSD for this purpose. UHQCDs are ideal for music lovers who want to get as close as possible to the sound of the recording, but do not own an SACD player.
LIMITED/REMASTERING/JAPAN ONLY