
James Clay is a name new to many modern-day jazz listeners. But Clay's earliest fame came in the late 1950s when the young woodwind expert arrived on the Los Angeles jazz scene as a contemporary of this fellow Texan Ornette Coleman. Never an avant-garde experimenter like Coleman, Clay was immediately heard by his peers as a gifted mainstream player with ears open to a wide harmonic range. Clay went into obscurity for nearly 30 years before making a comeback.
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Sister Sadie
New Delhi
Pavanne
I Remember You
Linda Serene
Franklin Park
Lost Tears
Pockets
I Let A Song Go Out Of My Heart
Moanin'
Come Rain or Come Shine
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Things Ain't What They Used To Be
In a Sentimental Mood
Rain Check
Barbados
Easy Living
I Still Believe
Wide Open Spaces
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Minor Meeting
On Your Knees
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Wicked Woman
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To Be With You
Lover Man
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The Devil and the Deep Blue Sea
Three Fingers North
Sabotage
Millstones
The Very Thought Of You
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Body And Soul
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