Melvin Rhyne - 14 Albums - Jazz Organ

Melvin Rhyne - 14 Albums - Jazz Organ Melvin Rhyne rose to fame when he recorded four albums as a sideman with the jazz guitar giant Wes Montgomery during 1959 - 1963 (including Montgomery's first and last album for the Riverside label). Fortunately, Rhyne survived long enough, after some lean years, to return to the major-league jazz scene and record some CD's of his own. Rhyne (born October 12, 1936, Indianapolis, Indiana), a largely self-taught pianist, was an important part of the city's jazz scene. He played with the then-unknown Roland Kirk during 1955-1956, and soon switched to organ. He also had opportunities to back a series of blues (including T-Bone Walker and B.B. King) and R&B artists. Rhyne was part of Montgomery's group for most of 1959-1964. In 1969, he moved to Madison, WI, and four years later he relocated to Milwaukee, where he remained active if obscure for the next two decades. In 1990, he emerged, recording with Herb Ellis and Brian Lynch. Mel Rhyne went on with more recording sessions and has shown that he is an excellent soul-jazz and hard bop organist in his own right. List of included albums: 1959 Wes Montgomery - A Dynamic New Sound 1960 Mel Rhyne - Organ-izing 1963 Wes Montgomery - Boss Guitar 1963 Wes Montgomery - Portrait Of Wes 1963 Wes Montgomery - Guitar On The Go 1991 Herb Ellis - Roll Call 1994 Melvin Rhyne - The Legend 1994 Melvin Rhyne - Boss Organ 1996 Melvin Rhyne - Mel's Spell 1999 Melvin Rhyne - Kojo 1999 Melvin Rhyne - Classmasters 2003 Melvin Rhyne - Tomorrow Yesterday Today 2006 Melvin Rhyne - Front & Center 1996 Wes Montgomery With Melvin Rhyne 'Wes Montgomery With Melvin Rhyne' is a compilation album with selected tracks from the other Montgomery records included. ---------- MP3 format. All songs are tagged by the book. If you encounter errors during the file sharing, please, place this material as close to the root of the hard disk as possible and restart the file sharing (e.g. as close as possible to C: in Windows). This is in order to make the path (drive, directory and filename) as short as possible. Operating systems have limits regarding how long a path including the filename can be, and if this limit is exceeded there will be errors. ----------

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