Duke Ellington /Festival Session

01 PERDIDO (Juan Tizol-Duke Ellington-H. J. Lengsfelder-Ervin Drake) 4:38

02 COPOUT EXTENSION (Duke Ellington) 8:21

03 DUEL FUEL –Part I (Duke Ellington-Clark Terry) 2:45

04 DUEL FUEL –Part II (Duke Ellington-Clark Terry) 1:43

05 DUEL FUEL –Part III (Duke Ellington-Clark Terry) 6:19

06 IDIOM ’59 –Part I [Vapor] (Duke Ellington) 2:02

07 IDIOM ’59 –Part II (Duke Ellington) 4:36

08 IDIOM ’59 –Part III (Duke Ellington) 7:08

09 THINGS AIN’T WHAT THEY USED TO BE (Mercer Ellington-Ted Parsons) 3:02

10 LAUNCHING PAD (Duke Ellington) 7:39

11 A TONE PARALLEL TO HARLEM (THE HARLEM SUITE) (Duke Ellington) 13:47*

12 THE CONTROVERSIAL SUITE PART 1 (Before My Time) (Duke Ellington) 6:10*

13 THE CONTROVERSIAL SUITE PART 2 (Later) (Duke Ellington) 4:13*

Total Time: 72:30

メンバー：DUKE ELLINGTON & His Orchestra

Cat Anderson, Harold “Shorty” Baker, Fats Ford, Willie Cook, Clark Terry (tp), Ray Nance (tp, vln, vcl), Quentin Jackson (tb, bass on 3-5 only),

Britt Woodman, John Sanders (tb), Jimmy Hamilton (cl, ts), Russell Procope (cl, as), Johnny Hodges (as), Paul Gonsalves (ts),

Harry Carney (bar, cl, b-cl),Duke Ellington (p), Joe Benjamin (b on 6 only), Jimmy Woode (b on 1-2 & 7-10), Sam Woodyard, Jimmy Johnson (d).

New York, September 8, 1959.

Note: Jimmy Woode arrived late to the session and Quentin Jackson played bass instead of trombone on 3-5, the first tunes of the date. Joe Benjamin was called as a replacement and played bass on 6. Then Woode showed up and played on the rest of the tunes.

*BONUS TRACKS (11-13): 11: THE HARLEM SUITE: Willie Cook, Clark Terry,

Francis Williams (tp), Ray Nance (tp, vln, vcl), Quentin Jackson, Britt Woodman, Juan Tizol (tb), Jimmy Hamilton (cl, ts), Russell Procope (as, cl), Willie Smith (as), Paul Gonsalves (ts), Harry Carney (bar, cl, b-cl), Duke Ellington, Billy Strayhorn (p), Wendell Marshall (b), Louie Bellson (ds). New York, December 7, 1951.

12-13: THE CONTROVERSIAL SUITE: Same personnel as track 11, except Harold “Shorty” Baker (tp) replaces Francis Williams.

New York, December 11, 1951.