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Joe Henderson – Page One - Jazz Album
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Joe Henderson – Page One

description Joe Henderson – Page One Overview

Joe Henderson’s *Page One*, released in 1963, is a significant jazz album notable for its innovative compositions and tenor saxophone playing. The recording pairs Henderson with bassist Frank Washington and drummer Elvin Jones, demonstrating his distinctive hard-bop style within the Blue Note label’s catalog. It's particularly appreciated by listeners interested in classic jazz, especially those drawn to the music of Joe Henderson and the broader tradition of American hard bop.

help Joe Henderson – Page One FAQ

Is Page One Joe Henderson's debut album?

Yes. Page One was Joe Henderson's debut as a leader for Blue Note Records, recorded on June 3, 1963.

Which famous tune from Page One became a jazz standard?

Kenny Dorham's Blue Bossa is the best-known standard from Page One. Henderson's Recorda Me also became a major tune for jazz musicians.

Who plays with Joe Henderson on Page One?

The quintet features Joe Henderson on tenor saxophone, Kenny Dorham on trumpet, McCoy Tyner on piano, Butch Warren on bass, and Pete La Roca on drums. Alfred Lion produced the Blue Note session.

Why is McCoy Tyner sometimes not named clearly on Page One covers?

Tyner was contracted to Impulse! at the time, so some Blue Note packaging used indirect crediting. His piano sound is still a major part of the album's modal and hard bop feel.

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