A2. How About Me? 4:09.

Ask Me Now! (Thelonious Monk) – Thelonious Music-BMI. From the Album: Ask Me Now! - IMPULSE Records, 1965. PEE WEE RUSSELL, clarinet. MARSHALL BROWN, valve trombone & bass trumpet.

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I'd Climb The Highest Mountain. CD, Album, Ltd, RE, RM). Verve Records, Impulse! 755 742-2, AS-96. 024 755 742-2, AS-96. The Pee Wee Russell Quartet With Marshall Brown.

Artist: Pee Wee Russell Quartet Album: Ask Me Now! Genre: Dixieland, New Orleans Jazz, Swing Released: 1965/2002 Quality: APE (image+. cue) Tracklist: Turnaround (4:14). How About Me? (4:16). Some Other Blues (3:17). I'd Climb The Highest Mountain (3:27). Licorice Stick (3:36). Prelude To A Kiss (2:41). Baby You Can Count On Me (5:02). Personnel: Pee Wee Russell - clarinet. Marshall Brown - bass trumpet, valve trombone. Russell George - bass. Ronnie Bedford - drums.

Pee Wee Russell Quartet with Marshall Brown - Ask Me Now! (1963) I'd Climb The Highest Mountain. Pee Wee Russell Quartet with Marshall Brown - Ask Me Now! (1963) How About Me. 04:16. Pee Wee Russell Quartet with Marshall Brown - Ask Me Now! (1963) Angel Eyes. Pee Wee Russell Quartet with Marshall Brown - Ask Me Now! (1963) Baby You Can Count On Me. 05:01. Pee Wee Russell Quartet with Marshall Brown - Ask Me Now! (1963) Licorice Stick. Pee Wee Russell Quartet with Marshall Brown - Ask Me Now! (1963) Prelude To A Kiss. Pee Wee Russell Quartet with Marshall Brown.

Pee Wee Russell Quartet with Marshall Brown – Ask Me Now. 5:01. Pee Wee Russell Quartet with Marshall Brown – Baby You Can Count On Me. 3:27. Pee Wee Russell Quartet – I d Climb The Highest Mountain. Pee Wee Russell Quartet with Marshall Brown – Some Other Blues. Pee Wee Russell Quartet with Marshall Brown - Ask Me Now (1963) – Licorice Stick. Pee Wee Russell Quartet with Marshall Brown - Ask Me Now (1963) – Angel Eyes. Pee Wee Russell Quartet with Marshall Brown – I d Climb The Highest Mountain. Pee Wee Russell Quartet with Marshall Brown – Hackensack

Pee Wee Russell, New York, 1946. Pee Wee now decided that his primary instrument would be the clarinet, and the type of music he would play would be jazz. He approached the clarinettist in the pit band at the local theatre for lessons, and bought an Albert-system instrument  . Russell formed a quartet with valve trombone player Marshall Brown, and included John Coltrane and Ornette Coleman tunes in his repertoire. Though often labeled a Dixieland musician by virtue of the company he kept, he tended to reject any label. Russell's unique and sometimes derided approach was praised as ahead of its time, and cited by some as an early example of free jazz.

Members of Pee Wee Russell Quartet: Marshall Brown, Pee Wee Russell, Ron Lundberg, Ronnie Bedford, Russell George. Caution! All audio materials of Pee Wee Russell Quartet are presented solely for information. All styles of audio music.

Exclusive discount for Prime members. Sample this album Artist (Sample). All of the tracks are exquisite, there is not a dull or uninteresting piece in the entire set, and Marshall Brown is able to follow Russell's thoughts beautifully, complementing or contrasting with the clarinetist as need be. Unlike Coltrane or Coleman, Russell could not work without some harmonic underpinning, as is evidenced in his set with Monk when the pianist suddenly stops feeding him chords and he gets lost, so the Coltrane and Coleman pieces on here are harmonized by Brown to keep Russell grounded, but that is the only concession made to the sexagenarian clarinetist.