Jack Montrose

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Paradox 00:00 Tools
Dot's Groovy 04:40 Tools
I'm Gonna Move to the Outskirts of Town 00:00 Tools
When You Wish Upon a Star 00:00 Tools
A Little Duet 00:00 Tools
Paradox (LP Version) 00:00 Tools
Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered 00:00 Tools
Credo 00:00 Tools
Don't Get Around Much Anymore 00:00 Tools
Listen, Hear 00:00 Tools
Some Good Fun Blues 00:00 Tools
Fools Rush In 00:00 Tools
Pretty 00:00 Tools
That Old Feeling 00:00 Tools
Have You Met Miss Jones 00:00 Tools
Polka Dots And Moonbeams 00:00 Tools
Two Can Play 00:00 Tools
Speakeasy 00:00 Tools
Meet Mr. Gordon 00:00 Tools
For the Fairest 00:00 Tools
April's Fool 00:00 Tools
Modus Operandi 00:00 Tools
Love Is Here To Stay 00:00 Tools
Cecilia 00:00 Tools
The News and the Weather 00:00 Tools
Onion Bottom 00:00 Tools
Bockhanal 00:00 Tools
Tea for Two 00:00 Tools
Do Nothing Till You Hear From Me 00:00 Tools
For Sue 00:00 Tools
Bernie's Tune 00:00 Tools
A Dandy Line 00:00 Tools
What A Difference A Day Makes 00:00 Tools
True Blue 00:00 Tools
Concertino Da Camera (Blues And Vanilla) 00:00 Tools
Rosanne 00:00 Tools
Two Can Play (alternate) 00:00 Tools
Crazy She Calls Me 00:00 Tools
Solid Citizen 00:00 Tools
Headline 00:00 Tools
Theme For A Russian Winter 00:00 Tools
The Little House 00:00 Tools
Dark Angel 00:00 Tools
Jack Montrose / Do Nothing Till You Hear From Me 00:00 Tools
The Horn's Full 00:00 Tools
Goody Goody 00:00 Tools
For The Faairest 00:00 Tools
Whatever happened to hardcore? 00:00 Tools
Straight Life 00:00 Tools
Spread A Little Joy 00:00 Tools
The Sunset Hour 00:00 Tools
Oasis Number Five 00:00 Tools
Flowers In The Snow 00:00 Tools
A Thing Of Beauty 00:00 Tools
Bewitched, Botherd and Bewildered 00:00 Tools
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Jack Montrose (1928 - 2006) was a jazz tenor saxophonist and arranger. After attending university in Los Angeles he worked with Jerry Gray and then Art Pepper. Montrose also did arrangements for Clifford Brown. He became known for cool jazz and/or West coast jazz. Beginning in the mid-1950s Montrose's heroin addiction became a liability and by the time he had overcome it his style of jazz was no longer popular. This led him to play in strip joints for a time until he relocated to Las Vegas where he worked in casinos. Montrose returned to recording in 1977 and in 1986 had some success in collaboration with Pete Jolly. Jack Montrose (West Coast Jack) is not to be confused with tenorist J.R. Monterose (East Coast Jake) who played on Charles Mingus's album Pithecanthropus Erectus. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.

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