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Doodlin' (Horace Silver song)

"Doodlin'" is a composition by Horace Silver. The original version, by Silver's quintet, was recorded on November 13, 1954. It was soon covered by other musicians, including with lyrics added by Jon Hendricks. It has become a jazz standard.[1]

"Doodlin'"
Composition by Horace Silver
from the album Horace Silver Quintet, Vol. 2
LanguageEnglish
RecordedNovember 13, 1954
GenreJazz, hard bop
LabelBlue Note
Composer(s)Horace Silver
Producer(s)Alfred Lion

Composition

"Doodlin'" is a 12-bar blues.[2] Reviewer Bill Kirchner suggests: "Take a simple riff, rhythmically displace it several times over D-flat blues harmonies, resolve it with a staccato, quasi-humorous phrase, and you have 'Doodlin' '."[3]

Original recording

The original version featured Silver on piano, with Hank Mobley (tenor saxophone), Kenny Dorham (trumpet), Doug Watkins (bass), and Art Blakey (drums). It is played as a "medium-tempo blues with a two-beat feel".[4] Silver's solo is largely blues-based, with little influence from bebop, and is formed around motifs.[4]

"Doodlin'" was released as a single along with "The Preacher"; the pairing "might be the first example of a jazz hit single going on to boost sales of its source album – or, as here, albums".[2] They helped popularize hardbop.[5]

Later versions

The song was soon covered by other musicians, including Ray Charles (on his album The Great Ray Charles, 1956).[6] Jon Hendricks added lyrics,[7] performed with Lambert, Hendricks & Ross;[8] after Annie Ross left the group in 1962, the song was also included on the 1963 Lambert, Hendricks & Bavan album Recorded "Live" at Basin Street East.[7] Some other versions were recorded by Sarah Vaughan (on her album No Count Sarah, 1958), Mark Murphy (on Rah, 1961), Baby Washington (on That's How Heartaches Are Made, 1963), Harry James (on his Twenty-fifth Anniversary Album, MGM SE4214, 1964), and Dusty Springfield (on Ev'rything's Coming Up Dusty, 1965).

References

  1. ^ Yanow, Scott (2003) Jazz on Record – The First Sixty Years. Backbeat. p. 363.
  2. ^ a b Cook, Richard (2004), Blue Note Records – The Biography. Justin, Charles & Co., p. 73.
  3. ^ Kirchner, Bill, "Horace Silver: Doodlin'" March 4, 2016, at the Wayback Machine. jazz.com Retrieved September 13, 2015.
  4. ^ a b Rosenthal, David H. (1993), Hard Bop: Jazz and Black Music, 1955–1965. Oxford University Press, p. 38.
  5. ^ "Horace Silver / Horace Silver & the Jazz Messengers – Horace Silver and the Jazz Messengers". AllMusic. Retrieved September 13, 2015.
  6. ^ Yanow, Scott "Ray Charles – The Great Ray Charles". AllMusic. Retrieved September 13, 2015.
  7. ^ a b Yanow, Scott "Lambert, Hendricks & Bavan – Live at Basin Street East". AllMusic. Retrieved September 13, 2015.
  8. ^ Hajdu, David (July 1, 2011), "Hendricks and Ross: Doodlin' Again", New Republic.

doodlin, horace, silver, song, doodlin, composition, horace, silver, original, version, silver, quintet, recorded, november, 1954, soon, covered, other, musicians, including, with, lyrics, added, hendricks, become, jazz, standard, doodlin, composition, horace,. Doodlin is a composition by Horace Silver The original version by Silver s quintet was recorded on November 13 1954 It was soon covered by other musicians including with lyrics added by Jon Hendricks It has become a jazz standard 1 Doodlin Composition by Horace Silverfrom the album Horace Silver Quintet Vol 2LanguageEnglishRecordedNovember 13 1954GenreJazz hard bopLabelBlue NoteComposer s Horace SilverProducer s Alfred Lion Contents 1 Composition 2 Original recording 3 Later versions 4 ReferencesComposition Edit Doodlin is a 12 bar blues 2 Reviewer Bill Kirchner suggests Take a simple riff rhythmically displace it several times over D flat blues harmonies resolve it with a staccato quasi humorous phrase and you have Doodlin 3 Original recording EditThe original version featured Silver on piano with Hank Mobley tenor saxophone Kenny Dorham trumpet Doug Watkins bass and Art Blakey drums It is played as a medium tempo blues with a two beat feel 4 Silver s solo is largely blues based with little influence from bebop and is formed around motifs 4 Doodlin was released as a single along with The Preacher the pairing might be the first example of a jazz hit single going on to boost sales of its source album or as here albums 2 They helped popularize hardbop 5 Later versions EditThe song was soon covered by other musicians including Ray Charles on his album The Great Ray Charles 1956 6 Jon Hendricks added lyrics 7 performed with Lambert Hendricks amp Ross 8 after Annie Ross left the group in 1962 the song was also included on the 1963 Lambert Hendricks amp Bavan album Recorded Live at Basin Street East 7 Some other versions were recorded by Sarah Vaughan on her album No Count Sarah 1958 Mark Murphy on Rah 1961 Baby Washington on That s How Heartaches Are Made 1963 Harry James on his Twenty fifth Anniversary Album MGM SE4214 1964 and Dusty Springfield on Ev rything s Coming Up Dusty 1965 References Edit Yanow Scott 2003 Jazz on Record The First Sixty Years Backbeat p 363 a b Cook Richard 2004 Blue Note Records The Biography Justin Charles amp Co p 73 Kirchner Bill Horace Silver Doodlin Archived March 4 2016 at the Wayback Machine jazz com Retrieved September 13 2015 a b Rosenthal David H 1993 Hard Bop Jazz and Black Music 1955 1965 Oxford University Press p 38 Horace Silver Horace Silver amp the Jazz Messengers Horace Silver and the Jazz Messengers AllMusic Retrieved September 13 2015 Yanow Scott Ray Charles The Great Ray Charles AllMusic Retrieved September 13 2015 a b Yanow Scott Lambert Hendricks amp Bavan Live at Basin Street East AllMusic Retrieved September 13 2015 Hajdu David July 1 2011 Hendricks and Ross Doodlin Again New Republic Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Doodlin 27 Horace Silver song amp oldid 1130734642, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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