Roy Haynes Quartet feat. Roland Kirk "Out Of The Afternoon" 1962

Out of the Afternoon is a splendid sounding 1962 set from the Roy Haynes Quartet -- which, at the time, consisted of Haynes, Henry Grimes on bass, Tommy Flanagan on piano, and Roland Kirk on saxes, manzello, stritch, and flutes...
...The album is a delightful mix of techniques in arrangement and performance, with all of the musicians delivering terrific work. Haynes' drumming is absolutely wonderful here, lightly dancing around the other instruments; Flanagan's piano playing is equally light and delicate; Grimes' bass work is outstanding (during "Raoul" you have a chance to hear one of the few bowed bass solos on records of that era); and there's no more to be said about Kirk's sax and flute work that hasn't been said a hundred times, apart from the fact that the flute solos on "Snap Crackle" help this cut emerge as particularly outstanding. - Out of the Afternoon Review by Steven McDonald

Personnel:
Bass – Henry Grimes / Drums – Roy Haynes / Piano – Tommy Flanagan / Tenor Saxophone, Saxophone [Manzello, Stritch], Flute – Roland Kirk

traxfromwax:
1 Moon Ray 2 Fly Me To The Moon (In Other Words) 3 Raoul 4 Snap Crackle 5 If I Should Lose You 6 Long Wharf 7 Some Other Spring
Ripped from Vinyl by RYP with Audacity 3.2 - Thorens TD 318/Audio-Technica 95E / Yamaha A-S301