album Eric Dolphy - In Europe, Vol. 2 mp3 download

Flute – Eric Dolphy (tracks: A1). Mastered By – Phil De Lancie. In Europe, Vol. 2 ‎(CD, Album, RE, RM). Original Jazz Classics, Prestige.

While the structures are generally boppish, Dolphy typically improvises in his own advanced vocabulary. He plays flute on two versions of "Don't Blame Me" and switches to alto for "The Way You Look Tonight," "Les" (which is mistitled "Miss Ann"), and an emotional version of "Laura

In Europe, Vol. 2. By: Eric Dolphy (1965, Jazz). More albums from Eric Dolphy: Screamin’ The Blues by Eric Dolphy. Caribé by Eric Dolphy. Straight Ahead by Eric Dolphy. Far Cry by Eric Dolphy. The Quest by Eric Dolphy. Memorial Album Recorded Live At The Five Spot by Eric Dolphy. Out To Lunch! by Eric Dolphy. Looking Ahead by Eric Dolphy. View all albums . 1. Don’t Blame Me. The Way You Look Tonight.

Dolphy was born in Los Angeles to Eric Allan Dolphy, Sr. and Sadie Dolphy, who immigrated to the United States from Panama. He picked up the clarinet at the age of six, and in less than a month was playing in the school's orchestra. He also learned the oboe in junior high school, though he never recorded on the instrument. In addition, Dolphy's album Far Cry recorded for Prestige features Little on five tunes (one of which, "Serene", was not included on the original LP release). Dolphy and Little also co-led a quintet at the Five Spot during 1961. The rhythm section consisted of Richard Davis, Mal Waldron and Ed Blackwell. 1961: Eric Dolphy in Europe, Vol. 2 (Prestige) (live). 3 (Prestige) (live) also released as Copenhagen Concert with Eric Dolphy in Europe, Vol. 1961: The Complete Uppsala Concert (Jazz Door). 1961: Stockholm Sessions (enja).

All the great songs and lyrics from the "Eric Dolphy in Europe, Vol. 2" album ont he Web's largest and most authoritative lyrics resource. Eric Allan Dolphy, Jr. (June 20, 1928 – June 29, 1964) was an American jazz alto saxophonist, flutist, and bass clarinetist. On a few occasions, he also played the clarinet, piccolo, and baritone saxophone. Dolphy was one of several ts to gain prominence in the 1960s.