Library — Trumpet

Freddie Hubbard

7 albums as leader and 37 as sideman (1959–2021), each listed chronologically.

As Leader · 7

As Sideman · 37

Notes on these albums · 6

1966 · Speak No Evil

Speak No Evil
Speak No Evil
Wayne Shorter · 1966
Night Dreamer
Night Dreamer
Wayne Shorter · 1964

The 1964–66 Blue Note period was when Wayne ShorterWayne ShorterWayne Shorterウェイン・ショーター's compositional voice matured rapidly. On Night DreamerNight DreamerNight DreamerWayne Shorter · 1964 and Speak No EvilSpeak No EvilSpeak No EvilWayne Shorter · 1966 he established his signature 'mysterious beauty' language. Lee MorganLee MorganLee Morganリー・モーガン, McCoy TynerMcCoy TynerMcCoy Tynerマッコイ・タイナー, and Elvin JonesElvin JonesElvin Jonesエルヴィン・ジョーンズ brought it to life.

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1962 · Hub-Tones

Free for All
Free for All
Art Blakey · 1964
Mosaic
Mosaic
Art Blakey · 1961
Empyrean Isles
Empyrean Isles
Herbie Hancock · 1964
Hub-Tones
Hub-Tones
Freddie Hubbard · 1962

Freddie Hubbard, the lyrical hard-bop trumpeter of Hub-Tones, also turns up on Ascension, the 1965 wall-of-sound free-jazz session. The tidy melodist standing inside the most extreme date of the era is the surprise.

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1970 · Straight Life

Deciphering the Message
Deciphering the Message
Makaya McCraven · 2021
Contours
Contours
Sam Rivers · 1967
Speak No Evil
Speak No Evil
Wayne Shorter · 1966
Straight Life
Straight Life
Freddie Hubbard · 1970

The bass intro that defines Freddie Hubbard's Red Clay (1970) wasn't Hubbard's — bassist Ron Carter invented it on the spot because Freddie never brought the part. "Luckily, the right note hit at the right time," Carter said. The hook that became the song's signature was an improvisation forced by a missing chart.

— Statement stmt-ron-carter-on-freddie-hubbard

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1961 · Mosaic

Mosaic
Mosaic
Art Blakey · 1961

Recorded in October 1961, MosaicMosaicMosaicArt Blakey · 1961 inaugurated the six-piece Messengers with Freddie HubbardFreddie HubbardFreddie Hubbardフレディ・ハバード, Curtis FullerCurtis FullerCurtis Fullerカーティス・フラー, Wayne ShorterWayne ShorterWayne Shorterウェイン・ショーター, Cedar WaltonCedar WaltonCedar Waltonシダー・ウォルトン and Jymie Merritt. The three-horn front line opened a new chapter for the band.

— Blue Note Records: The Biography, Richard Cook, 2003

sourced
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1964 · Free for All

Free for All
Free for All
Art Blakey · 1964

On Free for AllFree for AllFree for AllArt Blakey · 1964 (February 1964), Art BlakeyArt BlakeyArt Blakeyアート・ブレイキー's ferocious drumming pushed the band to the edge of free jazz, and Freddie HubbardFreddie HubbardFreddie Hubbardフレディ・ハバード met the pressure head-on. A studio session that crackles with the energy of a live performance — one of hard bop's most violent moments.

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Freddie Hubbard on video

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