Ben Webster And Associates Federico Fellini Should I Let You In

Should I Let You In

The Opposite of Afternoon

The news is accompanied by the release of expansive

(Profit over People)

and the band worked up the story into an album

Ben Webster And Associates Federico Fellini Should I Let You InOriginally released in 1959, Ben Webster & Associates marked the last of Norman Granzs ventures showcasing tenor saxophone icons Ben Webster and Coleman Hawkins together. On this set, veteran Budd Johnson joins them on the same instrument, along with trumpeter Roy Eldridge, guitarist Les Spann, pianist Jimmy Jones, bassist Ray Brown, and drummer Jo Jones. The material consists of two standards, Time After Time and Ellingtons In a Mellow Tone, plus