other titles...

Grant Green

Green Is Beautiful (2025 Reissue)

Remastered UHQ CD with Obi Strip (Import) - £17.99 | Pre Order
Marking 85 years representing the finest in jazz, UM Japan have made available an array of significant titles selected from Blue Note’s analogue "Ton...
Grant Green

Idle Moments (2025 Reissue)

Remastered UHQ CD with Obi Strip (Import) - £17.99 | Pre Order
Marking 85 years representing The Finest In Jazz, UM Japan have made available no less than 118 titles selected from Blue Note’s analogue "Tone Poet" and "Cla...
Grant Green

Feelin' The Spirit (2025 Reissue)

Remastered UHQ CD with Obi Strip (Import) - £17.99 | Pre Order
Marking 85 years representing The Finest In Jazz, UM Japan have made available no less than 118 titles selected from Blue Note’s analogue "Tone Poet" and "Cla...
Grant Green

The Latin Bit (2025 Reissue)

Remastered UHQ CD with Obi Strip (Import) - £17.99 | Pre Order
Marking 85 years representing The Finest In Jazz, UM Japan have made available no less than 118 titles selected from Blue Note’s analogue "Tone Poet" and "Cla...
Grant Green

Visions (Blue Note Classic Vinyl Series)

180g LP - £28.99 | Buy
Grant Green embraced R&B and jazz-funk on his 1971 album, 'Visions', featuring Billy Wooten, Emmanuel Riggins, Chuck Rainey, Idris Muhammad, Ray Arm...
Idle Moments (Blue Vinyl Series)

Grant Green

Idle Moments (Blue Vinyl Series)

Blue Note
  • limited indies only blue LP

    Released: 8th Nov 2024

    £27.99
    Buy

Time and troubles seem to melt away during the fifteen enrapturing minutes of “Idle Moments,” the opening track of Grant Green’s sublime 1963 album of the same name.

As the piece unhurriedly unfurls all the unique colours of the ensemble present themselves with Green’s soulful guitar joined by Duke Pearson’s elegant piano, Bobby Hutcherson’s crystalline vibraphone, Bob Cranshaw’s reassuring upright bass, Al Harewood’s subtle drums, and Joe Henderson’s magnificent tenor saxophone. The pace quickens for the rest of this tremendous set including the nimble Green original “Jean de Fleur,” a bluesy take on John Lewis’ MJQ standard “Django,” and a driving performance of Pearson’s original “Nomad.”