Track list
01 Someone To Watch Over Me
02 Perdido
03 Body And Soul
04 Who Can I Turn To
05 Bye, Bye Blackbird
06 I Should Care
07 Lulu’s Back In Town
08 Little Girl Blue
09 Take The ‘A’-Train







Revox Music
Amidst the trio recordings of the Exclusively For My Friends series, Vol.4 stands out as being very special. It is Peterson‘s first ever solo album, and in the truest sense of the word, he can totally display his abilities on the keyboard, inspired by the ideal recording conditions he found in Hans Georg Brunner-Schwer‘s Villingen studio. Not without reason, these recordings are still regarded as a revelation to Peterson fans today, because all of his skills can be ideally studied across the nine tracks. There are the magnificent, Art Tatum indebted runs of „Someone to Watch over Me“, the fervid and intricate rhythms of „Perdido“, and the smart pedal work of „Body and Soul“. In „Bye, Bye Blackbird“, he develops a showcase of themes and improvisation, while the lovely miniature „Lulu‘s Back in Town“ is presented full of humour. He reveals which tricks can lend an evergreen personal notes on „Take the ‚A‘ Train“. But the quiet side of Peterson is also there, with the sensitive reflection of „Who Can I Turn To“, or the overwhelming nocturnal tenderness of „Little Girl Blue“. „The best jazz piano album ever made“ was the contemporary verdict of Canadian author, Gene Lees.
Oscar Peterson - piano solo
Label: MPS

Oscar Peterson - My Favorite Instrument
Tape material: RTM LPR90
Tape size: 1/4 inch
Tracks: 2-track
Reels: 1 Metallspule
Playback speed: 38cm/s - 15 IPS
Equalization: CCIR oder NAB
Magnetic flux density: 320 nWB/m
Packaging: Revox Music Deluxe packaging with archive boxes
Our Mastering: analog gemastert für Tonband von Christoph Stickel
Tape material: RTM SM900
Tape size: 1/4 Zoll
Tracks: 2-track
Reels: 2 Präzisionsmetallspulen
Playback speed: 38 cm/sec - 15 IPS
Equalization: CCIR
Magnetic flux density: 510 nWb/m
Packaging: Revox Music Deluxe packaging with archive boxes
Our Mastering: analog gemastert für Tonband von Christoph Stickel