Listen:
Details
Format: CD
Label: Soul Jazz Records
Year: 2015
Media Condition: New
Sleeve/Cover Condition: New
TRACKS:
1 Black Expatriate (11:20)
2 Tanner Blue (9:50)
3 Daniel In The Lion's Den (10:43)
4 The Banjo Lesson (10:47)
Originally released in 1969.
PERSONNEL:
Bass – Marshall Hawkins
Flute – Lloyd McNeill
Tanner Suite is one of the most beautiful and by far the rarest of all of DC flautist Lloyd McNeill’s records. A unique piece of music especially commissioned by the Smithsonian National Gallery Of Art in the late 1960s, to accompany an exhibition of the work of Henry Ossawa Tanner, the first African-American painter ever to gain international success.
Tanner Suite was originally released in 1969 as a private, individually numbered pressing of 1000 copies on McNeill’s own Asha Record company and has never been issued since. Lloyd McNeill is a flautist, composer and painter. As a musician he studied with Eric Dolphy, played with Nina Simone, Mulatu Astatke, Nana Vasconceles, Ron Carter, Dom um Romao and Sabu Martinez. In the mid-1960s McNeill headed to Paris and became friends with Pablo Picasso.
Label: Soul Jazz Records
Year: 2015
Media Condition: New
Sleeve/Cover Condition: New
TRACKS:
1 Black Expatriate (11:20)
2 Tanner Blue (9:50)
3 Daniel In The Lion's Den (10:43)
4 The Banjo Lesson (10:47)
Originally released in 1969.
PERSONNEL:
Bass – Marshall Hawkins
Flute – Lloyd McNeill
Tanner Suite is one of the most beautiful and by far the rarest of all of DC flautist Lloyd McNeill’s records. A unique piece of music especially commissioned by the Smithsonian National Gallery Of Art in the late 1960s, to accompany an exhibition of the work of Henry Ossawa Tanner, the first African-American painter ever to gain international success.
Tanner Suite was originally released in 1969 as a private, individually numbered pressing of 1000 copies on McNeill’s own Asha Record company and has never been issued since. Lloyd McNeill is a flautist, composer and painter. As a musician he studied with Eric Dolphy, played with Nina Simone, Mulatu Astatke, Nana Vasconceles, Ron Carter, Dom um Romao and Sabu Martinez. In the mid-1960s McNeill headed to Paris and became friends with Pablo Picasso.