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        Nine To Get Ready

        Rate It! Avg: 4.0 (3 ratings)
        Sample Album
        Nine To Get Ready album cover
        01
        Leola
        		 9:36
        02
        Dream And Response
        		 5:04
        		$1.29
        03
        For Lester B
        		 6:08
        		$1.29
        04
        Jamaican Farewell
        		 5:45
        		$1.29
        05
        Hop Hip Bip Bir Rip
        		 6:00
        		$1.29
        06
        Nine To Get Ready
        		 3:52
        		$1.29
        07
        Bessie Harris
        		 6:48
        		$1.29
        08
        Fallen Heroes
        		 6:35
        		$1.29
        09
        Move Toward The Light
        		 3:24
        		$1.29
        10
        Big Red Peaches
        		 2:06
        		$1.29
        Album Information
        EDITOR'S PICK

        Total Tracks: 10   Total Length: 55:18

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        A few years ago, Italian saxophonist Daniele D'Agaro was visiting Chicago, and a critic friend put on a fairly obscure record to stump him. D'Agaro listened for about three seconds, said: "Lucky." Good ears. He knows the distinctive sound of Lucky Thompson after he started hanging out in Paris and playing sumptuous tenor saxophone ballads recalling old idol Don Byas's Parisian sides. On "Solitude" and "We'll Be Together Again," from Lucky in Paris 1959, his tenor's… more »

        They Say All Music Guide

        An interesting but not essential set, this unusual date allowed Roscoe Mitchell (heard on soprano, alto, tenor and flute) to head a nonet also consisting of trumpeter Hugh Ragin, trombonist George Lewis, both Matthew Shipp and Craig Taborn on pianos, the twin basses of Jaribu Shahid and William Parker and both Tani Tabbel and Gerald Cleaver on drums. The performances are mostly concise, emphasize ensembles (it is difficult to believe that the two rhythm sections are playing simultaneously) and are sometimes surprisingly mellow although there are intense moments (such as on “Hop Hip Bip Bir Rip”). None of the original pieces are that memorable but the overall mood is haunting and at times jubilant. An intriguing addition to Roscoe Mitchell’s discography. – Scott Yanow

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